davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
bet, der bliver.
Herrens Ord bIiver eyindelig.
II. Pet. l, "a
Vide og gore.

dem Diet. Thi hans usynlige Vac
sen, baade hans evige Kraft
og Guddommelighed, skues fra
Verdens Skabelse at, idet de
forstaas af hans Gerninger,
saa de have ingen U%ndskyld-
hin. Rom. l, 1870.
Paulus skriver til Menigheden
i Rom, og idet han skriyer de an
forte Ord, har han Liyet blandt
Hedninger for Ole.
Han p%aastaar, at H%edninger
kan id en- hel Del ON Gud,
Diet, som ligger aabenbart for
dem gennem Verdens Skabelse
og Guds Verdensstyrelse.
Lad os her til B~elysning an
fore, hyad samme Apostel siger
til Hedningerne ! Lystra, Lille
asien:
vi ere ogsaa Mennesker, lige
Kaar undergone med eder, og Vi
forkynde eder Evangeliet om at
vende ON fra disse TONNE Ting
til den levende Gud, son har
gjort Himmelen og Jorden og
Hayet og alt, hvad der er / dem
han, som i de forbigangne Ii
der lod allie Hedninger yandre
deres egne Veje, ihyoryel han TX
Ike lod sig selv uden Y%idnesbyrd,
idet han gjorde godt og CAV eder
Regn og frugtbare Tider af Him
melen og mettede elders Hjerter
med Fode og Glade" ZAP. g.
Il, BID.
serlig dette sidste, ,,Regn og
frugtbare Tider at Himmelen, p"
er noget, SON selv Hedningen
MAJ Sc SON ct Xidnesbyrd ON
,,Guds evige Kraft og Guddomme-
lighed.'
bet nytter like her at komme
med Indvendinger. For Diet for
ste we'd Mennesket, enten Diet
er Hedning eller ct yantro Men
neske i ct kristent Land, at Diet
like selv kan skaffe Regn og
frugtbare Tider at Himmelen;
men Hedningen we'd ogsaa, at
hans Afguder like kan Diet, og
oplyste vantro Mennesker we'd
ligesaa, at Videnskaben like end.
nu har erhvervet sig Eynen til at
gore dette.
Altsaa = ingen kan undskylde
sig, at han intet we'd ON Gud,
hans Godhed og YeIgerninger
imod os. bet mangler like paa,
at Gud jo har aabenbaret sig og
lagt sine Gerninger for Dagen
selvl uden for sit Ord, gennem
Naturen.
Hvorledes Forbidden Diet sig saa
med Hensyn til at gore For
hold dertilY
Paulus skriver yidere: ,,Thi
skent de kendte Gud, saa erede
eller takkede de ham dog like
som Gud, men bleve taabelige
j deres Tanker, og deres ufor-
stahdige Hjerte blew formorket."
Han opregner saa videre en- bel
Rakke Synder og Laster, efter
at han har sagt: ,,Derfor CAV
Gud dem hen i deres Hjerters
Begaringer til Urenhed, til at
vanere deres Legemer indbyrdes
de, som ombyttede Guds Sandhed
med Legnen og dyrkede og ten
tie Skabningen over Skaberen,
som er hojlovet i Evighed. En-
liver kan selv lase videre Slut
ningen at l. Kap. af Romerbreyet).
Hvorfor denne underlige u
overensstemmelse imellem at Il
d og at gore?
Aah, Diet er Hjertet og vii
e n, Diet err gait med. Saaledes
var og err Diet iblandt Hednin-
gerne, og saaledes er Diet i de
kristne Lande med allie, som
like g9r, hvad de we'd err Guds
Willie. Saaledes med dem, der
we'd, hvorfra Diet code kommer,
men alligeyel like takker Gud.
~. rive, G,.1 dom hon offar /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

NM ApJN fAi1A
lige dybe, men lige skonne j de-
res Samspil. Saa uselviske i de
res Kerlighed. Han lever for hen
de og hun for ham. Derfor den
ne Harmoni.
Og Diet er nu like Kerligheden
alene, der har skabt dette For
hold. Der er en- Magt bagved
Kerligheden, som har gjort Tn
deret.
bet er Guds Verk. bet faar
man Ole for, saa smart man be-
gynder at soge efter Grunden til
dette underlige %tjenende, lydige
Sind hos dem begge. Og dette
Guds yark skede forst j ham og
med ham, derefter gennem ham
med hende.
bet har jeg opdaget for len.
ge siden, skont de egentlig kun
taller lidt derom. Jeg har opda-
get, at der engang i Doktor
lGrams Ungdom er sket Ell Be
givenhed, der ganske forvandle-
de ham og gjorde ham til det,
han er - ct Guds Barn, der tie
ner sin Frelser i fuld Lydighed
Ii alting.
Netop i fuld Lydighed! Den
Side af hans Gudsforhold er saa
absolut fremtredende, at den bill
yer kendbar, saa smart man faar
med ham at gore. Man merker
det i de smaa Ting ligsaa meget
som j de store. Han er saa ON
paa dette Punkt, saa bange for
at vere ulydig mod Gud, saa
bange for like at vile straks
og villig - hvad Gud vii.
Og hans Patienter merker Diet
- hans aandelige Patienter iser.
IThi han er nasten ligesaa me
get S%jalesorger som Large. Mar
Mennesker kommer til ham -
forkvaklede Gudsborn - Men
nesker med en- syg Sjal, uden
den rette Fred og Glade, saa
giver han sig like straks til at
Itroste dem med en- hel Masse
Skriftsteder. men %stiller forst Di-
agnosen, som han siger 50
ger efter den inderste Grund til
Elendigheden.
.,Og den inderste Grund er
nesten altid Ulydigheden,' 81
ger han. Der er i Regelen ct ell
Ter andet Punkt, hyor Gud like
har Magten = og deraf kommer
lSygdommen."
Forleden kom saaledes en- fred
los og ulykkelig Kvinde til ham.
Han satte sig stille hos hende,
som han plejer oyerfor sine Pa.
Itienter, og da hun havde udgydt
sit Hjerte for ham, sagde han
pludselig
,,Naa, hyor er Diet saa, De har
veret ulydig mod Gud2'
,,Ulydigi' Hun havde ventet
ct trostende Ord og spilede Oh
meme OPP.
ia, husker De like, da De
mistede Deres Fred forste
Gang2 Var der like noget, De
Wide - eller gjorde, som De
like MATTE = eller noget, SON
De like Wide - men SON - -
Han kom like videre.
DO, Doktorl'' udbr9d hun og
begyndte at grade - og en- halv
Times It'd efter gik hun lykkelig
bort.
Hvad Diet var for en- Begiyen-
he'd, der bevirkede den store
Forwarding j Doktor Grams Liy,
har jeg aldrig kunnet faa at
vide.
Jeg har spurgt hans Hustru,
men hun smiler altid og siger:
bet er min Mands Hemmelig-
he'd, sp9rg ham SEW
Men sporger jeg ham saa, gil
yer han altid ct undvigende
ISvar.
Jeg har haft en- Anelse ON, at
den havde noget at gore med en-
Ungdomskerlighed, men jeg har
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
Historiens Vidnesbyrd.
Al Fl. p. Hansen.
III.

Vender vi os fra Judea til den
korte, men straalende graske Hi
s~torie, hvor ~glimrende, hvor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

~ 80
Stemme, at jeg like matte be
gere hende til Hustru men
jeg syntes like, ieg kunde give
Afkald paa hende. Tilsidst be-
gyndte jeg at gaa paa Akkord
med Gud for hendes Skyld
og Diet gik Yidere og videre. og
alt linens lod DIET klarere og kla'
rere / min siel: Slip hende,
ellers mister du DIET eyige Liv.
Men jeg knnde like, og Wide
like. ia, Diet var endog som ON
Karligheden til hende voksede
samtidig med, at nit Gudsliy q,
blev svagere OF syagere.
Hvorledes def Wide we're gaa-
ct, Diet we'd jeg like. Ofte gaar
der EN- Gysen gennem mig, naar
jeg tanker derpaa. Men saa
skete def - den %ontalte Begi-
venhed, og den frelste mig.
En- Dag var ieg paa Vel til
hende. Aldrig havde Diet lydt
saa starkt j min Sjel: Slip hen
de! - og aldrig hayde ieg yeret
fluid af storre Modstand end den
Dag, Det var min taste Beslut.
ming, at ieg like Wide nej,
jeg Wide like slippe hende.
.Og dog var jeg fluid af en- un-
derlig Angst - en- Slags Helyeds-
frygt for, hvad der skulde ske
- og inderst. allerinderst j mig
var der en- lille syag Stemme SON
raabte OPP til Gud: HERE,
frels mig
Paa .Yejen skulde jeg over
Banen - Diet var en- aaben Ba-
ne. Henne bag en- ,,Kurve'' kom
Toget susende, og jeg Wide skyn-
de mig yer Skinnerne. Men
pludselig styrtede jeg forever
den enc Hal var gledet ned
mellem to Skinner og sad fast.
Jeg drog og drog og pr6vede
at vride og dreje Foden, men
Diet var umuligt at faa Helen OPP.
bet var en- frygtelig Minut.
| Lobet AT naste Minut Wide
Toget vare der og kunde like
blive standset paa den korte At
stand.
l min Vaande skreg jeg til
Gud - underlig nok like om
Hjelp; i Diet forferdelige Ole
blk var der noget andet, SON
pludselig traadte frem for mig,
og blew Diet alt beherskende i
mig - og Diet CAV sig Udtryk
i Diet fortvivlede Skrig: HERE,
jeg vii nokl'
l samme M blev jeg grebet
bagfra we'd ct Ryg og ia,
hvad der videre skete, sanser jeg
like. Da Toget var buldret for
hi, fandt ieg mig liggende paa
Rvgpen we'd Siden af Skinnerne,
uskadt, men uden Hel paa den
enc St9yle.
We'd Siden af mig stod en- ung
Pige - hendes Billede STAIR der
(han pegede paa Skrivebordet).
Hende brugte Gud til at frelse
nit Liv - nit timelige Liy
og gore mig I'll den lykkeligste
Egtemand. Nit eyige Liv var
frelst, for Toget susie forbi.
Og Helen : ia, den fandt jeg
nede mellem Skinnerne."
Doktoren tay ct 0jeblik. Saa
fortsatte han: vi Lager opbe.
varer undertiden vigtige Ting
som opereres bort. Synes du TX
Ike, jeg har GRIND til at opbe-
ware dette Minde ON Diet store
0jeblik, da Gud like blot skar
den bort, men opererede nit
Stivsind bort, saa jeg lerte det
storste hos ct Gudsbarn Ly-
dighed mod ham, der kun har
F%redstanker med os i allie sine
Jeg MATTE give ham Ret.
Memo j aKr. Dagbl.")
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
Rettelse.

/ nit stykke Fra Libanons
Aarsm9de" Disk. af 10. Sept.
forekommer felgende Fell: Der
STAIR, at ct Offer optoges, som
bel9b sig til s113. Def skulde
vere $713.
Krbgdigst
Marius J9rgensen.
Tallet var saa ntydeligt, at
Diet kunde leases for / eller Z
Var forsigtig med Tai og Egen-
navne, at de skrives saa tyde-
ligt, at de like er til at tage
fell af. Red.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01

Marius J9rgensen n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
Fighting Musicians Go
Over the Top in Band
Concert Last Night

THE Fighting Sons OF Guns" all of
them veterans. and some of them
wounded showed at the Oregon The
ater last night that they could ''go
over the top" with band concert just
as easily as with a battle charge.a5
United as the Allied War Veterans
Band. the men brought a real flavor
of the days when Great Britain made
the gallant fight which stopped the
onrushing HUNS. Bandsman Bruce
and Bandsmau Wade told of war eN-
periences with simplicity and unaf-
fectedness. bringing in the humorous
incidents of tho war as well as recall
ing the terrific shelling which sent
them to "Blighty."
The feature of the evening was Cap
tain Jack Carter, baritone and comedi-
an, whose act was described as Eff,
teen Minutes Of Nonsense. It was;
and the audience showed its apprecia-
tion. especially of Il take-off of an
English vicar.
The band left today for La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
FOUGHT INDIANS
TOGETHER IN '85
Allied Band Leader and Pro-
fessor Breach Recall Ex-
periences in Rel Revolt.

Lieutenant Charles II. Ward,
leader OF the Allied Veterans
band that played here last eyen-
ing and G. 0. Breach, OF this city,
were fellow soldiers Of the Cana
dian northwest i'm 1855. The two
men yesterday recalled their ex-
periences during those stirring
days.
In 1855 Lieutenant Ward was a
private in the York and Simcoe
Hangers. while Professor Breach
was with the 9OfII Battalion,
known as the Little Blue Devils,
who boastcd that no man of the
battalion was ever taken pris-
oHcr. The revolt of the Indians
occurred in what was then gem
orally designated as the North
west Territorys but Is now incIud-
ed i'm the provinces of AIbeFts: and
saskatchewan.
RESCUED THE REV. QUINNEY
1t was during the Rel rebellion
that the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Ouinney. then missionaries, were
captured by the Indians. They
were rescued by the company in
which MFR. Breach was serving.
The rescue was in May, 1885.
Professor Breach was an inter
ested listener to the performance
here last evening and gives the
band strong praise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
FUNERAL OF VETERAN
HELD HERE today

The funeral of Allen Rhodes, who
died yesterday at his home in Pendle-
ton. was held today from Browns
chapel
Mr.. Rhodes has been a resident of
Umatilla county since 1882. having
crossed by OK Team in that year from
Colorado to oregon. He first home-
steaded a place on Birch creek and
later farmed on Upper Mckay creek.
He moved to Pendleton in 1907. At
one time deceased was a partner of
Lars Hansen in farming south of PEN
dleton. He lacked a month of being
II years old, was a veteran of the
Civil War, a member of the local G.
A, r. Post.
His first wife died in 1890. six
children by this marriage survive
him. Frank and Arthur and Mrs.
Rose Coin, Boise. Ida; Mrs. Essie Da-
Wis. Lewiston, Ida, and win r.
Rhodes, Hermiston The late MIS-,
Eta Peebler was a daughter.
In 1902 he was married TO Mrs,
Matte Blackburn. who survives him
at their home, III Garfield street,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
BLAME PLACED UPON
RESERVE OFFICIALS

Not only does the state Liberty
Loan committee deny all responsible
| ity for the exclusion of Pendleton from
the Fourth Liberty Loan honor list
but declares it has made a strong eff
fort to secure proper recognition for
this city and others in the state from
the federal reserve district which has
been giving out the publicity matter.
A letter was received this morning
by the Patriotic Service League from
f. f. Edmunds, of the state commit
tee, in answer TO the protest made
from this city.
I'VE tried in every way possible. -
he writes, ITO get this information in
the book--not only Pendleton but
there were several other towns in the
state of Oregon that made a wonder
full showing. For instance Newport,
which oversubscribed its quota 100
percent" He sends a copy of a letter
received from the Federal Reserve
District headquarters on the subject
which reads as follows:
81 regret to state that from our
viewpoint the inclusion of the four
teen oregon towns under 5000 popu-
lation would not be consistent with
the policy and plan adopted for our
printed report of the Fourth Liberty
Loan results in the Twelfth District.
Under these circumstances we do not
sec our way clear to comply with your
suggestion which. If followed. would
certainly cause considerable delay in
getting out the report and might lead
to some complications. Doubtless
you can arrange to give proper credit
to these smaller towns through your
publications from the state central
headquarters in Portland"
To overcome this omission, Mr. Ed
munds writes, the state committee is
planning the publication of COM
plete record showing the subscriptions
OF each district in each loan and he
gives assurance that Umatilla county
will receive recognition in proportion
to the splendid showing made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
RADICALS ARE
DENOUNCED BY
UNION DELEGATE
Chairman of Strike Com
mittee Also Assails /. w.
W., BOlshevist Elements.
BELIEVES WALKOUT
WILL START REFORM
American Labor Federation
Reorganization is
Predicted.

SIlATTL, Feb. 13.--Bltter denun-
clation of radical elements in the cen
( trail labor council featured meeting
of that body last night. t. H. Bolton,
president of the city council also tho
bakers delegate, scored Frank Truce.
prominent radical who represented
the local labor council at the Chicago
Mooney congress.
u. F.. human, chairman of the ex-
ecutlve strike committee also assail-
ed the /. w. w. and bolshevist ele-
ments.
men who get upon this floor and
boldly declare they are revolutionists
will not be tolerated here" he said.
Il am not alone in this. There are
numerous other delegates who agree
the time has come to end the charges
of bolshevlkl which are circulating
through the country about us.
Upheaval Near.
Nauman said great good would come
to American labor movement as a re-
suit -of the walkout. He stated the
strike violated all laws of the Ameri-
can federation of labor. (which is too
slow. Reorganization of labor organ
izations is pending. On the other hand
there are radical labor elements which
are too fast. II we can slow up the
radicals and speed up the American
Federation we will have done a great
work with our strike"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
COUNTY TOWNS WILL
WELCOME MEN HOME

In the organizing of comuittees over
the county for receiving returning
army and navy men, every town of
the county excepting Umatilla has
been heard from.
Homer I. Watts, mayor of Athena,
has been confined to His home for sew
eral weeks by sickness. but writes
that the council of that place will CO.
operate in the receiving of the return
ing soldiers.
Mayor ID. ID. Hobbs of Milton, writes
that the entire city council of Milton
has been designated as a reception
committee. Later when more of the
men have arrived home, under the
auspices of the Red Gross and the Mil
ton Commercial Club, a special recep-
tion viii be given at which every sol
dier boy is TO be given a chance to tell
n little of his personal experience.
This will be of unusual interest to the
home folks.
Writing from Hermiston, f. c. Me-
Kenzie, says that as most of the men
in the service from that place are in
the nanny the time OF their return is
However, Hermiston is
to receive them in the prop,
er spirit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
CASUALTY TRAIN WAS
SENT VIA PORTLAND

Through efforts made from here by
wire yesterday afternoon and in which
the East Oregonian assisted, the ore
gon men ou board the O.-W. II, e N
casualty train were routed through
Portland as they desired. The Ore-
gon Journal gives an account this
morning Of an enthusiastic reception
rendered the boys, who were given
several hours for visiting in that city.
The following message was received
by this paper from Mayor Baker of
Portland last evening;
Portland. Oregon, S:15 p. m.
February II, 1919.
East OregoniRn. PendletOn, ore.
Have followed your suggestion, Ar
rangements have been made to re-
ceive oregon and Washington boys at
Union station, Portland. Thanks for
advising me. Appreciate further tips,
GEO. l.. BAKER, Mayor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
GIRLS IN PARIS
MAKE WAY WITH
q SOLDIERS CAPS


PAR1S, Feb. l3--Ou the second
Eight Of the celebration in connection
with President Wilson's arrival in
Paris. there was scarcely an American
soldier-Office or man-with a hat.
The girls. rollicking on the boulevards
developed a sudden craze for Ameri-
can hats and caps as souvenirs. They
swept down upon Americans, re-
gardless Of rank. snatched their hats
and sped away. or made them forget
the hats under "a bombardment of
kisses.
There's a rear admiral who is said
tn have been, seen chasing one boule-
ward beauty two blocks to recover his
gold-leaf covered cap. Maybe the
rear admiral would deny it, but any
how it is said he kissed 20 girls to
get the cap back. it being the oply
one he had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
BASKETBALL SEASON
TO OPEN At P. h, 5.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. a
'double-header'' basketball game will
be played at the high school, The
boys of the senior and sophomore
classes will play against those of the
junior and freshman classes. while a
similar game will be played between
the girls of the same classes. Both
games promise to be fast, as the boys
have been practicing for the last two
weeks under the direction of Holman
Ferrin boys athletic instructor Of the
school while the girls are being
coached by Miss Margaret Grim. High
school students. who have paid their
student body fee. win be admitted free
while the other students and specta-
tors will be charged an admittance otl
twenty-five cents,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
HENEY TO MAKE HOME
IN NEW YORK, REPORT

Los ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-That
Francis J. Heney defeated candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor. will leave California ana
make his home in New York is thu
understanding in Los Angeles.
To this is added a report emenat-
ing from the East that he will be
closely connected with any boom for
NcAdoo fer president which might
start in the course of the next twenty
four months.
Hcney's law associates here say they
understand Heney is planning to
leave California. Heney himself is in
Chicago at present but his home at
Santa Monica remains open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
ASK THAT STEIWER
Be WITH REGIMENT

At the instance of friends OF Lieu
tenant Fred Steiwer who wish him to
be with Ms regiment on its arrival here
Sunday message was today sent the
commanding officer Of the 65th Coast
Artillery asking him that If consistent
with the good of the service the local
officer accompany the regiment to his
home town. The message was sent to
Kansas City but owing to the wire
troubles today there is possibility it
may not get through in time. News
that is available here indicates that
Lieutenant Steiwer with California
men, is scheduled to leave the regl-.
ment at Kansas CITY.
Time Is Uncertain.
Mayor Vaughan today received word
from Mayor Baker of Portland say
ing that owing to wire troubles today
no further news has been received as
TO the arrival OF the 65th regiment in
this state Information is promised
as soon as it is available. N@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
Time Is Uncertain.
ARIZONA MINES
ARE SHUT DOWN

JEROME. Ariz.. Feb. 13.-The two
largest miRes in this district closed
in compliaffceA with Tuesdays an
nouncement that they would close if
the strike of miners was not ended by
Thursday morning. Troops are placed
guarding the approaches to all mines
The closing of smelters is expected
to follow due to lack of ore. Hun
dreds are thrown out of work by the
tieup which mine officials today pre-
dicted is likely to last six or eight
months. Distress from unemploy-
ment is already evident.
1t is understood mine owners felt
the present copper prices did not war
rant continued operations if they had
to face labor difficulties The strike
started when some men refused to ac-
.cept rs cent cut in daily wages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
STATE TO COOPERATE
IN WAR ON COYOTES

An appropriation of s65,OOO for
bounties and one of $4,000 for CO.
operation with the u. S. bureau of
biological survey will probably be in
cluded in the recommendations of the
ways and means committee of the
legislature. according to z. F. Aver
Ill, who returned today from Salem.
This is more than was expended
during the past biennium in payment
OF bountles. The committee has also
decided to recommend one change in
the preent schedule of bounties on
coyotes. At present a bounty of SO
is paid for adult females and the law
provides that the amount paid for fe-
males shall be. increased one dollar
each year The committees recon.
mendation Will place permanent
bounty of 81 on females and leave the
bounty on pups and adults as at pres
cft,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
WORRY SHOWN FOR
LOCAL WOUNDED MAN

Mrs Charles F. Daniels. wife of the
well known Pendleton farmer, prob
ably holds the record Tor correspon-
dence with soldier and sailor boys.
During the war she has kept up cor
respondence with 9S different Una
tilla county boys in the service and
has written more than 1900 letters to
them. During the past 2 months she
has written an even thousand letters
and sent S9S packages.
Mrs. Daniels was prompted to take
up this form of service through the
fact that her own son, Francis DAN
iels. is in the service-and had written
of how letters were appreciated and
of how some of the boys had no one
to write to them.
Just now Mrs. Daniels is worried
over the 'disa n9earance'' of Raymond
Ross of Gibbon and Pilot Rock. He
was in Company G, 364 Infantry and
her last letter written to that address
has been returned. She has learned
that he was wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-13
weiEhlng and. measuring Rabies

The weighing and measuring oi
Pendleton babies between the ages OF
one and six began today. under the
auspices of the Womn's Division oi
the Patriotic Service League. in re-
sponse to n request made by the u. ),
government. Nurses from st. An
thongs are doing the work and are
being taken to the various home in
donated machines. Mrs. NJ. o. Ben
nett, head of the county committee,
hopes to complete the statistics by
Saturday night.