Section Two
Pages 7 to 1 2
5
2
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1918.
LITTLE 'FOLKS'. FASHIONS
fcW.W iy Assy
y r As W IT f J
nsvJ
it
i
J.'.
lib i
ft fc."
-A - 7 - jhv - f(
Here'i modern Bafcv Bunt'ng
but "beur cat fur" has succeeded
rabbit skin. "VAV Missy" at tbe
right wears palo green batlcte
wlU while, daisy einbroldvred col
lar and cuffs.
fi-t,
J- s
ALL FOR OUR YANKEE HEROES
rt
.
rev-
(4
i i Mr:- 17 Ik
I " ' J '
r - v 1 - 1
V.,f - "1
,2 V
j 4 i . ' i-f , I
-:
n . - - ,
4 " ' "
I ii - '
"v
can sLnm7,TY;7!,edcoYaenorr'Ve9 0" hRP"a' 8hiP- Ph0t0 S"ow8 h,m bein ""chway ,n Mretcher. bu, s,n, wearln, ,h.-Am.rU
over hera""." ?hnedre8andw,che or .he yank, are handed out right on the. pier This -show, how , he Red Cros. J
THE WANT ADS ARE TWO niASED!
The want ads brine the olhrr man' offer to you, and take
your offrr to him.
In either of these phfisos of,tholr UBofulness to you thny of
ttat. TkXWlslAn- ER"1CK not to bV'ohtalheil otherwise, ntul
for which there Ik no substitute!
If the worker you're looking fnr doesn't advertise today, you
advertise FOR HIM tomorrow! And the same dnuhlo-cuiacity
for service holds true of nil the want ad classifications.
5
i'Ul ru!iitnrI HcviY.it Mrctfii,
The revival meot incs lfiuif rtm
rliu ted in Mm.se Hull, r. I Main St.,
h;is sinrtcfl nf f wi'WT The pitaohinK
K Ttcv. T. K. Ilet'ln-, distrk't sui'rin
tfiuifnt uf the nurihwpst district of
tho- Nnzurpnc church, :uil the sink
ing of MIhh Carol F. I!eltf, i atirart
hiff the Kop!t'. MIhh AlUo Maxs.in of
WaH- WnUftpreslffM at thn piann.
iiiul Ma.tf-r flonJi.n s. Hccl'v of WitJln ;
WhIIii, plays tho cornet. Tho services"
tomorrow will lie at 10 .TO a. m.. 3 am) ;
T .'Iti p. ni Kach evi-nhiff during tho j
v.t't'k except Christinas at 7:3m. !
2,500 PRISONERS .,
BADLY TREATED
1 1 he??e thhips were stolen by the !
1-ocho: Ninety-five pairs of shoes, y6
cana corned beef hash, a packases
rtf biscuits, lot) pounds of sugar, eiht
cans of tomatoes,. 32 flannel jver- :
shirts and 1 suits of pajamas- '
YANKS IN GERMANY
SHORT OF CLOTHING!
Put on Hard Labor Before
Wounds Healed; Provis
ions Stolen.
tCvery useful thing should be used.
Sell that used article to somebody
who needs It through the classified.
the true holiday spirit by practicing it.
L s For good things to cat on Christmas and all the holidays. J
This Is the senson of feustluc chhI will llnd lui)liies. f;et tho spirit. Si1 1( W. l
1 ( thnt your tabu- Is loaded with cniiilios, mils mill rrnlts every ovriiiiur of iho M
TJfU liolhlays and the children nill row uipmoro )ioud ami appreciative of pQcv
M ,wn will hare a Idle fresh stock of candles, mils, eooUli-s, fruits, etc., here
15. ' Plenty of time to supnly nil your needs. You can deeiid upon us. I'lun , M
rZf giving your orders to tirlsss and lie sure ir Kftifiio- (hem fresh.
thy Tin-: Gi;i(i;s kystk.m. ;kt tiik ;i:it;c;s iiaiut p,
i , Wo iHve the liur cash dl.seniint mid save yon money. Wo put vnu the cah. rf'
1 K , Sj. i'ry us for n month und gel n-iiilntfl llh our low prices on let liihle ne- y
I'essilM's, S4(lil lo yon coili'ltsiusly mid ilelhered pitHU'illy. l-nvo your eilsll A
fy - ' ni home If you uh ami pay the first or the month.
I'll UK M. .III(i.S, I'rop. 2IIII folll I St. Telephone 4 15
j nrcisNK. Switzerland. Dpc 21.
j The end of the war found nply about
I L'.'.ih) American prisoners in tier many.
' The figures are based on Red Cross
j reports-ut Berne, headquarters of the
prisoners' relief organization,
j Official reports showed 1H2 army
officers, 174 3 non-com missioned offi
; cers and privates, three nava! offi
i cers, citfht sa ilors and 1 3S civilians,
the latter mostly merchant sailors and
j cattlemen.
Complaints of bad treatment and
insufficient food have been numer
ous. Chief complaints come from Parm
statt. a transient camp from which
prisoners were later t runsf erred to
permanent prison camps. At Darm
statt. they had to sleep on the srnvind.
some with a sin trie hlntiker. Sow
huts(hnd board floors, on which th
men had laid mattresses of wooii
shavinM and paper. All prisoners
were obliged to work, and. since the
but h at Harmstatt was open only
during the day, most of them had t
yo unwashed for weeks.
Most of the prisoners possessed
only the c'otainjr they stood in
Nearly all lacked overeoiUs when they
reached IarniHtatl. They ,sabl the
Hen nuns st ole their overcoats when
tbev were captured. Some were even j
stripped of their jackets and trousers j
Shoes were taken from tttem. ami j
ihov hi(1 to wear wooden shoes fur- i
nished by the prison ramp authorl- j
ties, until the Hed Cross sent shoe.
American n tutors and soldiers in j
lame numbers were confined at Saar-
hue ken. near NIet z, a. military point j
rjnded almost rfally by allied aviators, j
The Huns took no steps to protect j
t heir prisoners. There the food was
inadequate, t he soup nauseating and 1
there was a- total lack of fats. j
Ken1 inn nd Uervcke, an American :
captured in Brussels when America j
and Cermany broke ff re'ntions. was ,
em ployed at Cnmp Ilolzmiixlen h; i
Hie hardest k ind of labor, alt houtjh
he suffered continually from atrophy j
of the muscles of the lop. j
Sick Orivcn to Work. . j
Stories of ill treament amung Am- ,
Ti'-im fot-ced to work at Uubeck are j
unprintable. Thouph some were sick, !
they were held at t heir work by I
emards armed with ruus and. fixed i
bayonets.
tjer mans even tonk prisoners un- ;
derwenr at Cnmp t. lessen At l-ay- t
reuth, prison rs wre ejected from hos,
pitals before their wounds were heal
ed. They were inm Ib-ttly put at hard
labor. Ptarvnt bn rations were the
rule at l aniMlmf ciuiiji.
Put in ark lliit.
Ann-rican seamen and civilians con
fined at Camp Branden huri? were
Indeed in dnvR. lmoriy ventilated huts
which let in the rain upon the sleep
in r men. Kaeh hut had but one
window. There was no coal foi j
heating. v
In spite (f t lie u n i versa I thievery ;
by ilerman guards, sffrned receipts
came to the Bed Cross Indiojitiu:
t hat the percentage of pn fkaes of
food and clot bin received iv prts.
iMiers had increased tt !.".
From one lied Cross - shipment,
swrnisic
i:i:t AnKAiis
CYII : X 1 1 i FN, I c 2 1 . The
-MedbJi fhs-t tiHluy aipcaicl ifr ihc
Kstlioniaii cfiust. aciriinu; to a dis- i
patch VliicJk forces arc ci-cHiricd
to ho returning: from tlu1 'itsciilHrR r
front. (VcsMiljjr Is 60 milCH south
cast ul' licvcl.)
ARE YOU
PROTECTED?
IF YOU ARE NOT INSUPtED
AGAINST EVERY KIND OF LOSS,
YOU ARE NOT PROTECTED. -
I WRITE EVERY KIND OF IN
SURANCE AND GIVE YOU REAL
SERVICE.
JOE KERLEY
Successor to
CIIAS. K. IIKAKI, INC.
Insurance Kcal ltute Loans
ii:mij:ton, oitKc-ox.
CLEAR
YOUR
SKIN
WITH
CUT!
CURA
S
ig'g'er and Better
Than Ever .
4f -,'
o
A
and Cuticura Ointment. The
Soap to cleanse and purify
the pores, the Ointment to
soothe and heal little okin
troubles. Nothing hettcr.
Sample Each Free hy Moil
CECIL COSPER
lMltl.lf l ClirXTAXT
ixftnu-: tv n ist:u
CI I M;llll Street
leiulletiil. Oreuoil
Dr. LjTin K. Blakeslee
Chronic and Nervous IMseases and
llmear of Womin. X-Kay Blao-
tro Therapeutic.
Temple UKUf., ltoom 13, I'faone 41
Big Christmas
ec. 22. 1 9 1 8
AT PENDLETON GUN CLUB GROUNDS
Starts at 9 a. m. Continues all day. Two sets of
traps.
LOTS OF TURKEYS, GEESE AND DUCKS
Come and make up your own squads. Ojen to all.
Nobody barred.
Lunch Served to All From 12:00 to 2:00.
EARL COUTTS, Mgr.
V
Y !
11
0 .
-I'
W : -