davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28
and honor :: AM the grand
old banner will soon be making
more story g,sat.
w honor on the hutthfeM of
Northern France and Belgium
Starry emblem of our
u n rich in history

IOUGH as yet the baby Of nations, Cn-
Gle Sam has many flags of which he has
reason 10 be proud. Most of them are
in the possession Of the government, but
a few are owned by individuals or
army posts.
One of them, now kept at the state
house at Annapolis, Nd, was carried by
the MARYLAND frnnIS during the war Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28

Leonard's Chances Lessen.
The appointment Of James Y. Player
Of St. Louis IL a member Of the state
tax commission probably will prevent
the appointment Of Thomas ]. Leonard
Of ST. Louis as state factory inspector,
for which Leonard was making = Wig.
orous fight.
Three St. Louisans have been ap-
pointed to state Jobs BY Gov. Gardner.
these being r. Perry Spencer for &C.
tuary OF the state insurance depart
ment, Edward F1ad ~ member Of the
public service commission and Player
q member OF the tax commission.
Orders Liquor Probe.
Gov. Gardner Instructed Attorney
General tMcAllister to investigate re.
ports that liquor ID being sold lille
sally 10 soldiers 1t Jefferson Barracks,
81. Louis, and at the army part q
Drydsle, Platte county.
mis- action followed the receipt Of
1 letter sent TO the governor By Con
sressman Dyer. who stated that re
ports Of conditions ct JetSsrson Bar
racks are dangerous TO the contlnu-
anos there Of IN army post" Con.
1gcAlMstsr, With Ill the officials nsess'
sary has Dronnissd RELIEF.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-28

Miss Nancy Johnson, art student,
granddaughter Of former Lieutenant
Governor Charles p. johnson. wa
killed in st. Louis recently when she
was thrown from an automobile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
GERvAIs NEWS.

Mrs. f. E. Settlemier was operated
upon at the Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland last week for appendicitis. She
is reported on the road to recovery.
Mrs. F. Brassell met with painful
accident last week while riding ON a
load of wood, and on going down a
hill the team could not hold it back and
the load tipped over on Mrs. Brassel
and broke her ankle.
Porn to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion B. Hen
derson, $50 South Fourteenth street, Sa-
lem, Monday, September 3, daughter
to be called Mary Frances. The baby
was born at the home of Mrs. Hender-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Phil
lips.
The Spaulding Logging company of
Woodburn has just finished the build
ing of a large lumber shed 6S K 15C
feet which places everything under Gov
or. 1t is fine structure with drive
way in the center.
IT is with regret that we learn that
Albert Lengren has sold his farm neat
town to a man from Iowa. and will give
possession in few months. Mr.. Len
gren has not decided just where he
will locate, hut we hope it viii not
be far away, for he and his family arc
of such that a community hates to lose
Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Margaret Mason Writes on
Gotham Fads and Fashions

p...I, -. -. :, :.
We VIII an h"No 70 po "a, -
again as well as forebearng thls year
Just to prove that httle squlrrels hao
much better suck TO their Pedal eA.
treml'les wneh IL comes 70 illeans q
locomotioh lnsteau Oh Trying 70 eiy Is
evidenced by the lavish use OF 1lylhg
squirrels fur on many OF 1he slhartest
fur coats, winter sults ana eiotn eoa's'
Quantities OF grey squlrrel as pahu-
lngs and collars and e9fIs, however,
show that ne VINO runs doesh Always
get away wlth IL either'
Since, next TO plack, grey Is 10 pe
the favorlte color scheme Ior the som,
bre grey days Of wartime ran aho
winter It is plausible that tne grey Iurs
should be to the fore ana tne rear ,'iia ana
all around for that matter. oIllilciliila
is of course rare ana very eHpenslLve I'VE
and therefore mueh 10 pe desired pu'
for an understudy the AuslIaliah aus oPoS9, ,9,
sum or nutrla does peauiiIul!y anu wiz
be much IN evidence elther III an oter l
coats, mostly for motor OF eouitIi >
wear IL, -, - soni Ia n,ltrio makes a
new and decidedly smart combination
while the Hudson seal coats collared
and cutfed IN flylng squlfrel are very
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Iii Forest Fire
Danger Has Passed

Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas, Or, Sept. s.-The danger of
extensive forest fires in Polk county IS
imber for the balance of this year
,assed Thursday when good soaking
ain dampened the timbered section and
,xtinguished most of the fires that
we're burning on the ground. w. V.
Fuller, Supervising warden for the
county has called in most of the patrol
men and the remaining few will be res
2ieved from further duty within a few
lays. Patrolmen returning from the
woods late yesterday afternoon stated
that it began raining about II O'Clock
in the morning and that a general
1ownpour put out fire and dampened
the underbrush to such an extent that
no further fear of fire can be expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
StaytOn News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton, Sept. S.-Mrs. i. a. Thomas
was in Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. s. Lake of east of town was in
Stayton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone of the Mehama
road will auto to Cascadia Sunday.
Rev. Jacob Stocker of Salem and
party autoed through Stayton Wednes
day en- route east to the mountain re-
sorts.
Rev. E. B. Lockhart was in Mehama
Wednesday.
Mr. Sander, accompanied by his
young son, was a Stayton visitor Wed,
nesdav bringing here a load Of wheat
from his place three miles east.
D. c. Davis the teacher, was in Lyons
this week.
Two of the Misses Kuickners of Ly
ons are expected in Stayton this winter
to attend the high school. They live al
Lyons.
DR.. Beauchamp was in Salem Tues
day.
Walter Nydeger and Albert Croisal
of Lyons will soon move to Stayton u
attend school. -, ~.
Mrs. w. H. Hobson was in Mill Git,
Wednesday.
Miss Clair Thomas of Thomas Creel
will be in Stayton this month to tax
up her residence so she may attend tn
Stayton school.
A. D. Gardner and Glenn Munker
were in Salem Thursday.
Prof Ford was in the Fox Nalie,
country Thursday. .
Miss Grace Elder entertained at din
ner recently in honor of Mrs. W. I
Parry of Junction City.
Mrs. Dare Sloper, Mrs. Fl. A. Beau
champ, Miss Ella Williams, Mr., an
Mrs. Ringo, Mr. and Mrs. Ben shaefel d3:l
Mrs. H. Lilly and others went to Mi
City Wednesday on lodge business.
Geo. Thomas is home from easter
Oregon. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gardner are back /
Stayton from Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson had a
guests recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodln
of st. Paul.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Willamette Valley News
Marion News

(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Marion, Or, Sept. Sat last it is
raining and already many are getting
anxious lest it continue too long. Sew
eral crops are not harvested yet; per
haps the most valuable one is that OF
the winter beans and there is a large
acreage around here of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Presnell returned
today from Seaside where they have
been for two weeks outing.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Waston were
over Sunday visitors with relatives
here.
Mrs. H. Lorety and son Kenneth left
last Monday for a week IS visit with heI
daughter at Orenco.
VIM. Thomas was a business visitor
in Turner Thursday. He and his fam
lily expect to move to Marshfield the
first of next week. Their place will
then be occupied by Mr.. Bennett and
family of Salem. The later is a city
mail carrier there at present.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Mary
Castleman, and Mrs. L. c. Russell wefC
among the Salem visitors last Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. White and daugh
ter, Miss Edna, motored down from
Salem last Saturday to look at thu
Enos Presnell ranch.
The Well diggers, or rather the wei
drillers, are hard at work at the schoo
house trying to get a good well ready
for the opening of school.
Several from here have gone to th'
hop yard and others are planning t.
leave next week for the prune orchards
But even then, we think, there will b.
enough left to harvest the 'evergreel
blackberries here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
First Prosbyterian Church.

Does death end ana What are some
CT the reasons for our belief and hops
in the immortality of the soull These
questions instmctively arise in many
minds. The pastor, Carl II. Elliott, will
endeavor to answer them in the morn
ng sermon On - Immortality, the
eighth in the series "a Fundamental
Doetrinesn carried forward from last
year. II clock is the hour. The oven-
ing service is at 1880 o'clock and the
subject Of the sermon is "Noseless Ae-
complishment In the account of the
building of the temple it is stated tat
neither hammer, AK nor any tool of iran
was used. There is a suggestion of the
effectiveness of quiet, silent forces that
are neither spectacular nor noisy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08

tended the picnic Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Ashton and son Robert, and Mrs.
Clarence Whitney.
Albert Lamb, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Lamb, last week received his ap-
pointment as sergeant of Co. |. Albert
was home to spend the week end with
his parents and counts this as a last
visit for some timey as he expects TO
leave Clackamas with the company
this week, for Carolina.
Little Miss Estelle Mays returned
home Sunday from a months visit with
relatives at Worth Plains.
The school board has announced that
school will open Sept. II. The school
fair will be held that week.
Miss Viola O'COnner returned Wed,
nesday from a visit to Corvallis, and
will spend a short time at home before
leaving for The Dalles, where she will
teach this winter.
G.. II. Young returned Wednesday
from an extended stay in Portland, and
has resumed his old stand in the con
fectionery store.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons and children
of Shelberne and Miss Donahue Of Al
bany were week end guests at the j
P. Feller home The ladies are sister;
of Ernest Fellers
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gfeller and sor
from Turner Hill were guests at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A Aufranee sun
day afternoon.
r. st. Helens came up from Portland
to spend Sunday and Labor day witt
his son, Ed St. Helen and family.
+. L. Allen was a Butteviile vIsitol
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen Lobley and J. Loble,
went to Salem Saturday afternoon, an'
returned to Quinaby to spend sunda!
with friends.
Private Riestman of company l wa
guest at the E. z. Payne home, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Will and Len Busiek Of Salem wer'
greeting Donald friends Monday.
The Maccabee lodge gave anothe
tfine dance in the open air pavilion
Cones grove, Saturday. A good crow
was present and everyone seemed =
I en- iov the occasion.
Mrs. B. 5. Quinn had as her nous
guests for a few days, Miss Lab2e an
Nisses Anderson from Portland.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Page Dilly Of Caritol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Industrial Club
Picnic at Donald
Was Splendid Success
Capital journal Special service)

Gapltal JOurndl opecldl o0ifAN0
Donald. Sept S.-An epoch in the
history of Donald was the Industrial
club picnic held in Cones grove Thurs
day. Governor Withycombe made a
brief, but appealing address, and fol
lowing him were Postmaster A. Hucke-
stein of Salem, County Superintendent
Smith, H. G. Seymour, state club lead
er, and others.
The Hubbard band which is always
treat, furnished plenty of music IN
the morning and following the races,
| then again in the evening they gave a
dance in the open air pavilion Inc
races of the afternoon were under the
management of Jay V. Fike, local ciub
leader. Following is the list of races
| and the winners:
Bows under ten, Elvin Smith, first
baseball from Hoskins and DeSart, Don
laid; second, Walter Freeman, pocket
knife from Peisbrek hardware store
Donald.
Girls under ten, Leona Feller, first
Al 10 bottle of perfume from Moore s
drug store. Woodburn; Zola Goode, sec
ond box of chocolates, Mrs. AllnC
Quinn, Donald. Sscool ma ANS, Eernt
Lamb. first. comb and brush from Banb
of Donald; Grace MeGregor, second
fancy box stationery, Bank of Donald
Bows under IA years, Leslie Martin
first. flash light from Molalla Eleetn'
leo; Robert Fargo, second, ring OF DO
lIogna, A. J. Rich, Donald.
Girls under fourteen. Bertha Daniels
first. lavalier, Moore & Kent, jewelers.
Woodburn; Louise Kerr, second, DO,
Iof 8 handkerehiefs, NJ. w. johnson
leo, Donald.
single girls race, Lille Feller, first
81 box of gum, Horne Bakery, Wood
lburn: Iden Lamb, second, box bon bon
II. W. Mccormick, West Woodburn.
Fat mems race, Jay Fike, first, pal
toveralls, Beck clothing house, Wood
hmm: Dick Hughes, second, poun'
lean dependable coffee, NJ. W. johnson
& Co., Donald. e..
Bows free for all, Wm. Smith, first
ls1.5O pocket knife, Landon HdW. 20
Woodburn; Leslie Martin, second, :
watch chain, Landon Furniture co
/! !Woodburn. c.ss-
/. Girls free for all, Myrtle CoffmaI
! first. SIPS bottle perfume, Johnson
- -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
American Soldiers Help
Madame Tidy Up"

American Field Headquarters, France
Aug. l7.--(By MaiD--' Hey, Madamel
Nix on that, see too play That = our
ewn American soldier speaking French.
''Pas throwez dishwater in the front
yards. Crest thes non-bon. Premiere
thing you know there ii be tres flies
buzzing around aud then evil all be
mort Ia ttypheid." f"
A soldier from the states is stand.
ing in the doorway of the little white
washed French cottage where he makes
his home during the training period, and
Madame, her dripping dish-pan held
under one are, is beginning to under
stand.
From his lingo she gathers that throw
ing dishwater into the door-yard is enc
of the littls things one doesn't do in
America. The soldier takes the dish-pan
from her, walks to the edge Of the
street and goes through the motions OF
pouring its contents into the gutter.
"Compray vouzP' he asks, hopefully.
% Compray. Pourez vous dishwater into
el guttero. - He absorbed some Spanish
on the border. All, Oui, Oui,' says
Madam, as the light of full comprehen-
sion spreads over her weatherbeaten
face. "Verree good"
The quick and resourceful efficiency
of the American soldier has overthrow
customs in these little French villages.
The Americans threw themselves into
the valley towns all in bunch. Details
of soldiers cleared up the streets and
since that day it has been everyone Is
duty to keep them clean.
Cleanliness came in the extreme de-
gree-and came to stay. Whitwash buck
/ cts appeared and the smudgy gray of
lold whitewash smiled anew in the bril-
/ liant sunlight. And sanitation came to
! the barn-yard.
! Altogether the villages were not much
worse than some American farm vii
/ lagos. But they were not up to the army
health standards until the soldiers made
them so. The French people have given
| the American boys welcome such as
no foreign troops ever before received
in this country. The American soldier is
saluted in grave military fashion by
every French youngster along the road
And he salutes back.
The flopFy y-hatted "Chasseurs -
I (Chasers) the French regiment that is
helping to train the Americans
learned the meaning Of put 'er sec
enc" and before long the French and
Americans will be playing competitive
hall.
On the other hand the American sol
der has a speaking acquaintance with
the waitress at the village hotel. When
! he drops in during the evening and asks
. for "trois hard boiled o0fs, avee pain
: ct ehocolah, toot-sweet," she comes
back with a smiling "sure Mike y and
brings in the desired nourishment
plenty quick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Jason Lee NJ. E. Church.

Now that the vacation and park meet
ings are over, all services are again
resumed at the Jasin Lee M. e. church.
The schedule of services for Sunday,
Sept. 9th, are as follows, viz: Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M, Mr.. r. "A. Harris,
superintendent; Publis services at ll;0O
a. m. and 1880 p. m; intermediate and
Senior Epworth Leagues at 6:30 p. M
and on account Of it being the annual
Rally Day service the Intermediate and
Seniors will heve a Union service, There
will be musical program given at the
church ON Wednesday evening, Sept
18th, under the auspices of the ladies
of the church. w. Edwin ingalls,, pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
EXHIBITS AT EA|R
BEAT FAIR EXHIBITS
Close of the Season, Makes
Beach Exhibits Don Clothes
Of the Season
By Ethel Tooze.

Newport, Or, Sept. S.-The close of
the season finds Newport still well oc-
cupied by vacationists. Since the val
ley schools are opening later than com
mon this Fall, and the heat continues,
parents are extending their outings be-
yond the usual time. The attraction of
the week was the Siletz Indian Fair,
which was in session Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week.
There was a constant stream of auto
lists going and coming to the Fair and
the local jitney companies were unable
to accommodate the number of people,
who wished to make the trip. Exhibits
of all manner of Indian handiwork, in
the field, at home and school, were dis
played and in most instances the Indian
showed the skill that is in natural heri-
tage of the Red Man. Orderliness was
in evidence everywhere. 1t is said that
white woman appeared at the gate in
the popular trouserettes, that have SO
infested Newport this season, and
asked for admittance. The gate keeper
looked at her for one stoical instant
and then said, "No can go in. No al
low Indian woman go in like that"
Mrs. David w. Eyre and family, of
Salem, are enjoying a two weeks vaca-
tion in Newport at the New Cliff House
at Nye Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Withycombe, OF
Labish Meadows, recently visited al
the Damon.
Miss Maude Joy Beals, of Eugene
who has been passing a week at the
Damon, left for her home the first OF
the week. Miss Beals has been elected
supervisor of music in the Salem
schools
Mrs. H. Greenleaf and son, of Salem
are listed among the week Is arrivals
at the New Cliff House.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Smith, of JEFF
| ferson, visited at the McAllister al
Nye Beach during the week.
Mrs. Rose Barger, of Salem, is en-
ioying a few days vacation at NyC
Beach.
DR.. and Mrs Edward Schoor an(
Miss Ida Smith, of Hubbard, are a.
Sea Crest for few days visit.
Beatrice Crawford, of Salem, arrived
at the Abbey Sunday for a brief out
ing at this beach.
NJ. and Mrs. A. S. Hussey, of Salem
arrived the first of the week for al
outing at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Splitter, of Silver
ton, are among the Marion county visi
tors now sojourning at this resort.
Mrs. o. K. Finseth and daughters
Henrietta and Anna, and Mrs. A. G
Bjorneby, of Silverton, are liste
among the week IS cottagers to arrive a
Sea Crest
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brooks, O
Salem, are enjoying a brief vacatio
at the Copeland.
C. A. Purvine, of Salem, recent
, passed few days at the Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R Reed and famil.
of Dallas, are listed among the late a
rivals at Tent City
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mcdonald, of Silve
ton, are guests of the Copeland tn
week.
j. w. Spitten, of Silverton, is nun
bered among the weeks vaeationis
to arrive at Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08

My news for rat 1olks is so pad!
Like pencils they must be by fall
Or they II not make their mark at all
New York, Sept S.-Haye you lit
tie bulge in your bodices Are you just
bit lumpy as to lines; If so you d
better band busily or you cannot hope
to cut a fashionable figure this autumn
and wintertime It's the straight and
narrow for yours and a curve is u
crime.
If you want to be sure of perfect
ly correct model just take lead pencil
and copy its fine points.
Skirts are to be narrower and short
er, too, in spite of the mad effort to
pull them down a bit. Even the pock-
cts that have Haunted their fascina-
tions and had us on the hip for so long
time are to be sacrificed on the altar
of straight lines and incidentally the
scarcity of material.
Shorn of our pockets we will no
doubt have to go back to the ancient
custom Of carrying our bank rolls, fam
| lily Jewels and powder puffs in our
! hosiery. Alas! | fear me some such
mached treasures will break the sym
metry of the outline. There are a few
of us however who need have no worry
over the spelling Of our contour by
such a means.
Collars are to be high and closely
buttoned up around our chin or ehins
Sleeves will be tight and long even
to the knuckle line.
1t is quite time fashion was knucil.
ing to something and it might as well
be sleeves. One comfort about these
long arm coverings is that if we have
anything up our sleeves it will be sc
much easier to get at practically al
our finger tips as 'twere.
The new black charmeuse one piece
frock for fall that is quite the mode
gown of the moment and the mode
shows all the new pencil points Of
short narrow skirt, long tight cleeve
high close. collar and straight linet
bodice. You can It help taking shint
to it s shiny lengths and if you top i
with one of the little close fitting hat
I.of taupe felt or velvet your resemb
lance to nice new lead pencil with al
eraser on the end will make everybody
rubber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Exhibits Cattle at California Fair;

G. P. Hembree OF MuIIIHUuVH' pI wv
of registered Jersey cattle, shlppeu
eighteen head of fine stock to Saera-
mepto. California, this week where they
will be exhibited next week at the
california state fair. Mr.. Hembree $
registered herd has won prizes at most
of the state fairs on the Pacific coast
and at the Panama Pacific exposition
in San Francisco in 1915. The cattle
will be returned to Oregon IN time tor
the state fair at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Former Dallas Couple Have Daughter

Word was received in Dallas TINS
this week announcing the birth of a
baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Reynolds at Berkeley, Cali
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds were
raised in this city, Mrs. Reynolds being
a daughter of Hon. and Mrs. George
w. Meyer, and Mr.. Reynolds son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Reynolds formerly
Dallas residents but now living at the
Capital City Mr.. Reynolds is pastor
of the Christian church at Berkeley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08

were week end guests of the former Is
uncle, S. L. /. Mercer.
Mr.. and Mfs. Louis Reisbeek were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Reisbeck at Champoeg.
Mrs. Carr of Portland came up Sun
day for brief visit with her mother
Mrs. E. E. Payne Her small daughter
Rose, returned with her after spending
the summer with her grand parents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Lutheran.

East State end Eighteenth streets. G.
Koehler, pastor. Sunday school in Ger
man and English at 10 a. m. Divine
services at 1890 a. m. and at 2:l5 p.
m. Subject Foreign and Home Mis-
sions". Speakers; Rev. X. Salzman, of
Portland, Ore, and Rev. II. Bruss of
Aurora, Ore. Special music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
LOSES Brothers In War.

G. S. Lambert, Of this city, received
word this week that his brother, Adolar
Lambert, had been killed while fight
inc with the Canadian troops in France.
MT. Lambert was about 3S years of age
and was a member of Canadian cav
alrv regiment. Another brother of Mr.
Lambert who was also member Oh
Canadian regiment is either dead or
has been taken prisoner as he has been
missing for the past six months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
First CONGREGATIONAL Church.

James Elvin Pastor. Sunday school
meets promptly at 10 clock. w. ]. sta
ley, superintendent. Morning services at
elevtn. Subject for sermon: The First
Step in Religious Experience" During
the month of September no evening SER
vices will be held. The Thursday even
ing meeting will be held at 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
william Henry. I. w. W., Released.

William Henry Of Spokane, WASH
ington, the /. w. w. who has been con-
filmed in the Polk county bastile for the
past thirty days, has been released by
Sheriff Orr after having passed his
sentence in Jail, and left Immediately
for Portland. Henry was arrested on
vagrancy charge after having been
found to have distributed |, W: W.
literature near the plant of the William
ette Valley Lumber company.