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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1918)
LA GUANDli EVENING OBAUUYER 03SIITISH TOMMIES FIRMLY HOLD THE LINE ra'FL'AXDETiS - , .AND JYAItM Til KIR HANDS WITH GERMAN- LIQUID FIRE .. . r m rat III Iftewills nTt'ti rcraf t cans , action? "The British Navy has not only held the sea so that every.ship fly ing the German flag has to dock on dcr the waves when a British war ship comes along," said an officer of the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission today, "bat the British Army has done its full share in hold ing the line in France and Belgium n.nd in pushing that line back to wards the German frontier. Today in Flanders and France the British and French held every prominent po sition and tactical advantage. Today in the entire area of the war no army 'is better fed, better clothed, better 'armed or better cared for in every particular than the British Army, starting with a small army poorly equipped and with inferior, artillery three and a half years age, the Brit ish Army today is marching on to new victories in Palestine end ettudB ready in Franco and FJanders to de liver a mighty blow in attack or to successfully withstand the shock of any attempt the Germans may make to break through. The British Army ha been on shaken by every manifestation of German frightf'jlness. Major Don ald Guthrie declares that dating an attack by German flame throwers he has seen the British Tommies in the trenches actually warming their hands as the liquid fire came near. "When the British Tommies are holding a trench," continued Major Guthrie, "the Germans cnnnol drive them out The" only way-they can get them out is to blast them out," The British Army now consists of alxrat four million men, but more men are needed to end the war quickly. Now is the time for the 200,000 Britishers and Canadians in the United States to spring to arms and help beat the Kaiser. "Why should a man wait to be dratted?" said the British oflicor first quoted, "when he has the glori ous privilege of volunteering hn sendees now t Kvery man is needed and a steady supply of men must go forward every week." , The British Tommies have become adent in the use of a machine gun, of American design, and their mobile! anti-aircraft guns, mounted on big, motor trucks, can be moved swiftly from place to place. Many a hostile aeroplane have they accounted for. Xotlce. We ,wlsh to inform the public that (liu store called' the Old Town Store lias been purchased by us and we will undertake to servo the patrons of tho place and give them accomodation to the best of our ability. Wo earnestly solicit your patronage. Come and see our line and let us servo you. Give us a Wo have eight tailors; can make you a suit in 24 hours. We hove two of tlio best ladies tailors that money can secure; our ladies tail ored suits ara very . little higher than ready-to-wear. TUB TOGGE11Y. 2-21-tf. 11,000 OH COLLEGE ROLL Now York Claims Largest School of Kind in World. The College of the City of New Tori; is now the largest municipal university in the world. In point of the number of students It is the biggest college In the. United States, having more than 11,000 names on Its rolls, exclusive of the signal corps detachment. During the last year the college has expanded from Its original enrollment of 10,700. In addition to the live-building group on Washington Heights, there are now branches in tho boys' lilKh school building, Brooklyn the Wnolworth building and the Commerce building. ; . Despite the war,, there hos.been.nn Increase in the registration a the day session. The evening session totals 3,- 808, having passed the figures for the day session. Community Jail Is Next. McAdoo railroads, Garfield mines and Hoover foods are to have naught on "Mulne jail conservation," accord ing to the plans of Amlroscogijlu selectmen. It Is argued that the 14 county Jails in Maine now hold but 1ST prisoners. The nvernge Is more than 500. There fore, a central community Jail for the state is claimed. . . ... i ... .0: r r. Better 'than .moniy because thy earn luoaey; buy a AVAR-SAVINGS STAMP TO-DAY. rs -i- " - , , i-iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiwiiiiniriTMiiTMr T I FIGHTING THE FOOD BATTLE FOE 1918 Ve Have Recently Added to Our Lines a Full Supply of Garden Seeds in Bulk. RE YOU GOING TO BUILD A GRAIN ELEVATOR? FOR PERMANENCE, BUILD OF CONCRETE Or SALVAGE CITY Soldiers' Clothes Will Be Scrub ' bed and Mended. WASHTU3 THE VM THING V. aicn your augur-bowl. XIavoJ bow often you fill It, and whether you are ubIbk more than three, pounds per month per person In your household? If you are out It down. Three pounds per month per person Is the limit Mr. Hoover a.skB us to observe If you use more than that you, are taking It from what should be sent nrross the wat er to the famishing children or France. Each Battalion Returning From the Front Will Have Mb "Bath Parade" ' Soldiers Will Discard Their Clothes, Enter the Baths and Come Out In ' Another Room Where Clean, Dry Clothes Will Be Waiting for Them. ' Uncle Sara is moving In his wash tubs to wash the undershirts and things -Unit coiuo buck from the trenches. Wuslitubs are the main thing1 In the big sulvugu base which Is just being Ilulsbed in a city far buck from the lines In France. There lire also slioe rer.nl r machines and machines for darning socksjind patching breeches. ' The quartermaster took a broad look at the future in planning this base, lie visualised buudreds of thousands of Suuimlcs in the mud ami tilth of tho trenches battalions coming out every day wearing the same clothes, down to inu msc siiicn, mat tnoy wore wnen they marched In. lie saw that theso outcomlng battalions would need hot baths and clean clothes as much as rest and recreation. They're going to get 'em baths and clothes. Cities for Repair. Back In the cities, "salvage" denotes a careening red flro-wagon piled high with waterproof blankets, wllh hel meted salvage-corps firemen clinging to tho handrails. Over here It's something else again. ' Sulvogo means repair, reclamation, saving. There will bo bath stations Just back of the front nnd each emerging hnttol ion will have its "hath parade" on coming out. As they enter the build ing the Sniiimles will discard their 'duds jackets, breeches, shoes, socks, shirts and underwear. They will gb through the baths and come out In an other room, to flud clean, dry clothes and sound shoes waiting for them. Sleantimo' the salvage folk will havo gathered up the discarded clothing. I'lrst off, every garment will go through the "de-lousing" wagon, where steam bathes will kill 'em. Work to Be Inspected. ' Nest the garments are piled Into freight cars which come up to the line with supplies ttnd otherwise 'might go back empty, f At the buse the Undo Sam laundry thoroughly launders ev ery garment 'find sends them on to other departments in the same plant for Inspection; nnd repair. J If o-fiuroie.nt has hoen rcnalred sev- crnl timet? Tic'fnre, 'most likely It wllf go Into the discard. Otherwise It will bo putched and sent forward for tho next man who comes out, wet, muddy nnd craving to be clean again, You may bo In such comfortable circumstances that you can nfrord to eat what you ploaso, but you can never be so wealthy that you can afford to eat what your country ricetti). 'Follow the food reuula tlonn, regardless of your liiccinu. . Try not to use any more sugar than you can help. ' Ono; sweet, dist Is enough at a meal, and If you can use honey or molasses for the sweet ening, so much the better. ... ,' : v Yon will find the latest And best Kodaks and kinds of films and Ko dak supplies, just what you Heed, at Sllverthorn's Family Drug Storo :'v Now Is the Time to He Ctuefub The widespread blim.rd ,cauBl,-.i: such a demand for count :"-tnedirln that almost any sort or mixture Is finding sale. . Avoid unknown con coctions that mlKht contain harmful drUKs. When you buy Foley's Hotioy . and Tar Compound, you are getting a family cough medicine of blljli standard and genuine merit. " It contains ho opiates. Sold evory- i-2 1-tf . I where. Adv, The simple net of hanging youri food pledge card In tho window puts no wheat in the government bin. Saving food Is not accomplumcu oy i talk nloiio. Tho pledge must be kept to get re suits. 1 "::.-.. :'v--i.:; :-s '.'-':ii H t:ii ' wf 1 .ii and young; .lftf-.iiii Tml 'vrwil .nt irl)i'ii:('s mill our qualities. There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colda as Mustard But this old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plcsters nave, without the plaster and without the blister. ? Mustefole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, go thst it works v;ondero, and yet docs not blister tho tenderest i:liil. T..- r,n TTxctn-ln t-i with lm ln. ecr-tipspeiuiy. See how quickly it brinRfdv x&L unev (fast color) Dress Shirts for Men .diet how tpcedily the pain. tliiaiipcan- V , . . . . ua Mustcroio tor eore thrust, birtmeiit of Trench Jrlats Just Received chilis, toniiilltis, croup, stilt neck, as neuralgia, headache, congestion, pic. rheumatism, Umibago, pains and ach the back or joints, sprains, sore muifflHSS T9S3B ma Oinm Effl m uruists, chrblams, irostea leer, coi Uie chest (.t often prevents piieuin 300 and WJc jais; l;o:.pitai si.rc .t , if. iOLDEi "0 R. C. U. Stores with an Annual Purchasing I'owcr of Over 60 Million Dollars We Have Plans of Concrete Eelevators on Hand for Your Inspection Sawyer-H ofimes Phone Main 17 Mercantile Company. La Grande, Ore. 4 HO'.V BOLSHEVEKI M CAPTURED MOSCOW Seven Days of Fire and Blood Described by Chicagoan Who Witnessed It. .' Seven days of fire nnd blood, which brought Moscow under tho domination of the Bolshevikl, are described by Ed win S, Wnterbury, tho first Chicago man to enmo out of Itussla slnco tho full of Kcrensky, Waterbury and twenty other Americans were impris oned in tho National hotel, Moscow, during the entire seven days, and were In the center of the fighting area. "Between five thousand nnd sir thousand meu, women uud children were killed during tho seven days," Mr. Waterbury said. "Tho fighting be gan at midnight November 0. "The Bolshevik forces Included both soldiers and workmen. Someone had given tho workmen 00,000 guns. "One hundred nnd forty of tho ItoT shcvlkl were stationed In tho hotel, and they soon put tho machine across Iho street out of business. For two days they stood In the windows and tulped In all directions. "At last wo got tired of that imd senf word to both sides asking them to make tho hotel neutral territory. To 3o that we had to turn tho Bolshevikl out Into tho streets and, strangely enough, they went. "When the hotel became neutral wo fan up the American flag, along with the French, Italian, British nnd Japa nese) Hags, and tilers was no more firing." twin runt, u IGO W A Pen AT Company's babies koailhri krjt i EM AN N UHSWHrrNKD. KVPOATI AT MILK- tct Food also for Invalid UttADtNO DnueoiT J latest Food Edict, Classified ads solve your ' i ' i i problems. & rccoiiuiioiided by - - j ;( (jj.jjujy lums(. 1'c in l'cconiiiiciid- ; , : .vrow. .. . t FEBRUARY 23, l!)18 . WHEAT-CORN BREAD 20 per Cent Corn Moat . : Yeast 1 cake Yeast Foam or Magic yeuat, 2 cups lukewarm water, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 ta blespoons flour, '4 teaspoon salt, Vi cup boiled mashed potatoes. . ' Soak yeast 20 minutes in 1 cup of water. Mix remain ing ingredients in tiic other cup of water.' Add soaked yenst nnd mix thor oughly. Let rise over night. Yeast will be ready in the morning. Brad ' , , 3 tablespoons lard, 2 teaspoons salt, yeast prepared .as nbovvJ$ cujjsl,cflrvnjiyfal1 fi'ied, in' ii cups boiiing water in double boiler for 20 minutes. About 8 cups flour. Mix lard and salt, adding yeast mixture nnd flour to make a thin batter. Beat thor oughly with a spoon or egg beater, finally adding cooked corn meal, thoroughly cooled. Add, gradually, remaining flour and knead to make a firm, elastic dough. Let rise un til tho mass has doubled its bulk. 1 Shape into five loaves. Let rise again until the loaves have doubled their bulk. Bake. . r4 for Breakfast.. GOVERNMENT AUTHORIZED BSTITUTE. Ask Your Grocer. you 11 little Thrift Stump In your home?". ,: Grocery Company OREGON Barley, Rye .and Corn Meal , in Full 10 pound Sacks MUSKRAT ACTED LIKE PUPPY Gambols About Feet of Man Who Was Walking on Ice. A. M. Zimniormann of Vox Lake, Wis., while walking across the lake on th ice the other day, had a funny experience with u muskrnt which came running along tho ice. lie says the anlniul Jumped up and down around Ills feet, nctlng for ull Uie world like a puppy glad to see htm. Zlimrjcrmann scouts the i'den that the rat was trying to fight hliD, though old trappers say the rnts are very savage now and will not hesitate to attack a person, and that this Is their way of trying to bite. The rut Jayed around for a little while, turned and made ff. i CHICHESTER S PILLS 1 Till: HI A. WIN I III AM. A f" iJK lUdtrot Aik jour Drofjl.tf f A 5-VI 'hU'fct-trBDImoi.Jnrfti.4A Jr?k I'uum Hid fttii tioia n, uiiiAV .TfcJj wW viUi Rli; RkJ-io. lvl 'f ak elbM. Ittir f ynnt 2M Ii.ijOND If KAMI 111,1.1, fjtt 13 yeMiliiKvnulltit,Safcit,A1rsKlit' "m RENT 3-room cottaec nenr V 'aimer Mill. Phone Black 562. 2-2:i-2t mMMgsm., 'ultlvallon; u splen- .iia.ij' J:)5.0U per liintl but town property at the right price Box 1)04, La Grunde, Oregon. -2Ji, 27 3-2, 6. f KOUND One sorrel gelding horse, 2 years old, two white hindfcWL -''' whilo strip in ible. E. tyS We Certai tight to K ifor-Arf i , fc- nly When there is any question of value in automobile tires we certainly ought to have the answer. For we have seen the inside of practically eveiy tire made. We know how much value every manufacturer ill ten ch to put into the tires he sells. We know , which tires give way first. We know their weaknesses, their points of strength, their capacity for service. We know tires as your family doctor knows you because it is our business, as vulcan i.ers, to keep tires in as 1 I good health as possible. And the net result of all this information of ours is our determination to sell Good year Tires to our customers. We believe it will be to your advantage to buy your tirpp from people who fanou) tires, from the inside out. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co; S3L3 BY DRtGGISTS EVtRYttHLffi