davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
UUOnT HEnm--k
OPENED TODAY
Many Summoned for Jury Duty
Asked to be Excused -FeW
Requests Are Granted
Bu speeial correspondent.

80
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 2S-The
September court Of common pleas
openee this morning. County Judge
Peter F. DAILY giving the petit jurors
O lengthy talk on the number of re-
quests which had been received from
those chosen on the jury to be ex-
cused owing to essential war work
at which they were employed. OF the
sixty men named as Jurors about
thirty put in pleas requesting TO be
excused. Some men engaged as farm
ers, others working on railroads and
two newspaper editors were excused.
the others being retained. Among
those retained from Perth Amboy
were Jesse Davis. in charge OF the
Federal State Municipal Employment
Bureau and Benjamin Goldberger an
architect doing government work.
The first case to come before the
jury was that of James Dozer, col
ored. charged with sodomy at Camp
Raritan on September s. The COM
planning witness was Private Roy Blu
chanan of that camp.
Thomas Quirk, charged with lar
ceny In receiving 200 pounds of sheet
lead, stolen from the Frank L. May
Chemical Company In Perth Amboy,
this morning changed his plea from
not guilty to guilty. His case wa ~.
ferred to the probation QfhsAry, on
v~estigation. p~hotosraph sh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
Norris GoIdfaTb Home Win
Commission as I'd Lieutenant

Morris Goddard. of this city. has
just returned from PIattsburg Train
ing Camp, where he has received his
commission as second lieutenant.
Goddard had three years military
training at Rutgers College and at the
close of the college course last season,
he was chosen to go to Plattsburg to
take the military course offered by the
government to all college men.
After the close of the first camp
he was. recommended for the second
camp and after a three and one-half
months course. received his commits
sion.
Lieutenant Goldfarb was highly
recommended and will leave this city
Wednesday to act as a military in
structor at the Virginia Military In
stitution. This institution ranks sec
ond to West Point as a military coll
-fege and Lieutenant Goddard has re-
ceived one Of the most efficient assign
ments of the lately commissioned off,
GERS.
Liuetenant Goddard graduated
from the local high school with the
class of 1915 and spent three years
at Rutgers College. He is twenty years
DID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
CONGREGATIONS UNITE
TO PROTEST SUNDAY SHOWS
fCopt,nued from mage /,

CONTINUED from page IL
tition our mayor, the Honorable John
IL. TenBroeck, discountenance any eff
fort in this direction"
Rev.. DIR. 4. W. Johnson, of Rah-
way. the preacher at the Presbyterian
church yesterday. opened the attack
on the moving picture managers by
, telling something of the attempts
which have been made during the
past ten years to have the legisiature
pass a bill which woonT on, hos,eoed
Ane palloVh -SfVlce from pesieseu
Paris was continued throughout the
investment, from Sept. 80, 1870, to
Jan. rs, 1871. Not all the ~aeronauts
were as successful as Durouf. Dirig-
ibles and airplanes were then un-
dreamed of, and the aerial craft were
at the mercy of the winds. The
Prussians kept up a continuous bonn
bardment of the skies and sometimes
brought the balloon to earth. Anti
aircraft weapons were, of course,
equally unknown, but the invaders
used the artillery they had n at
times were successful in bringing
down a balloon. At other times the
aeronauts were forced to descend
within the German lines, and were
captured. Others were driven out to
sea.
Sixty-five balloons were dispatched
from Paris during the siege, and a
similar service was for a time oper-
ated from Metz. Leon Gambetta, the
French statesman and opponent of
imperialism. escaped from Paris in a
balloon and made his way to Tours,
where for a time he led a fierce but
vain resistance against the invaders.
: Letters to be sent par bablon-
mente" were written on very thin pa
per, and among the most interesting
relics of the siege are the letter-jour-
nails, invented by lie Petit Journal.
The news Of the besieged city was
printed in very small type on one
side Of a thin letter sheet, n the
other side of the sheet was left blank
for personal communications. About
a score of Paris papers issued these
novel sheets. and practically all let
ters sent out Of Paris were written
on them.
Getting letters into Paris presented
a more difficult problem, but this was
partially solved by sending carrier
pigeons out with the balloons. Let
ters and dispatches were photo
graphed and so reduced that a single
pigeon homing its way to Paris, often
carried thousands OF dispatches in a
quill attached to its tail. One pigeon
carried to Paris dispatches represent
ing so0, 900 francs ia postage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
Americas First Library.

The first library in America was
opened at Harvard college 280 years
ago. For more than sixty years the
Harvard collection Of books was the
only one Of Importance on the CONT
nent. but In 100 a public library was
founded, and In 1871 Benjamin Frank
lin started q subscription library at
Philadelphia. the first OF its kind In
America. The library OF the United
States. now called the library OF con-
gress. was established In 1900. The
nrst public library recorded In history
was founded At Athens In the year so
ID q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
GIRLS MAKE APPEAL
Ask People to Receive Solicitors
Kindly When They Call.

Ask People to Receive Solicitors
Kindly When They Call.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
? TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 2St-A An
open appeal is being made by the d.
rectors Of the T~ottenville Girls Com
munity Service for their work in the
following letter to the people of the
community:
There are a great many things the
government is asking of us which are
most important and unusual. House
toulouse canvas is required for some
of them, and the organizations of
Tottenville are calling on the Girls
Community Service to do a great deal
of this work. VIII you not all receive
them kindly. even II you have to say
No to their requests?
Thank you.
director Of Girls Community
Service, Tottenville."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
Reception for Congressman.

0V Speetuf correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 2S:-Con-
gresham Daniel j. Riordan will be
rendered a reception tomorrow night
by his Staten Island friends at the
Narragansett Club in Perth Rich
mond. Congressman Riordan. who Is
Staten Islands representative in Con-
gress, was a member Of the house ma
val affairs committee which recently
returned from a two-months' trip to
the Allied naval base and the French
battlefield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
DISTRICT COURT

The judgments rendered last week
by Judge c. c. Hommann In the dis
'trict court follow: John Simitgis VS.
Gust Canos. s177; Geiger Brothers VS.
Thomas st. Sloane. s34.44.
In the case OF Harry Lewiston vs..
the Public Service Railway Company.
which was tried Tuesday, decision
was reserved by the judge. Lewiston
claimed that he was Jerked from his
scat and called vile and Indecent
names and put OF a a operating be-
tween South River and South Amboy
on May Q. by the conductor. after he
had paid his fare. He sued for $500.
alleging that he suffered injuries and
great anguish and pain OF mind. Lew
|inston was represented by Wight.
Wight & GOlenbock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
A. Usual.

An unhappy divorce scandal was be-
ing discussed In the presence of an
English official.
poor Smith ~ a banker sighed. "To
fall at the age Of sixty-ninei He'd
climbed to the very top Of the moral
ladder, too. In fact. he was a Sunday
school superintendent. How strange
that at sixty-nine Smith should fall
from the ladders top"
but wasn't there a woman at the
bottom Of it," laughed the Official.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
BOX social tomorrow.

BIZ Special correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 2S:-Prepa-
rations have been made for entertain
ing a large crowd at the box social
that is to be held in the lecture room
of st. Paul's Methodist Church to-
morrow night commencing at 8
o'clock. An interesting program has
been arranged by the committee In
charge of the arrangements. The
boxes will be sold and refreshments
of home made cake and coffee will
also be sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
All is Not Lost.

Boys no longer have the opportunity
TO learn their lessons by the light OF
a pine knot. But opportunities to mas
ter draw poker in a quiet hay loft, and
by the light Of a smudged lantern still
are available In many rural communal
tles.-Topeka Capital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

The fact that Shakespeare made n
Of his characters In Twelfth Night"
say: "But ! am a great eater Of beef,
and ! believe that Il does harm to
my viii" has caused the claim 70 be
SET up that Shakespeare was a fish
raonger on the side.-SeatfIe posf-rn-
s ni~encer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
A Mornlnn areazS.

The J~okesmlth's Wife q a. m1-
Jaw, en- on to bed, you'll Want to
sit up all night knocking the wealth
er and us poor glrlsT Well, WIKI
though the temperature was 100 de-
grees in the dark, the little remark
caused a temporary GOODNESS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
MISS HAYES is HOSTESS
At Twelfth Birthday A~nniversar,
Party Z Friends.
Ru 0oeofdf Correspondenf

dAtt ~ EAACAhAGs
BY Special Correspondent
TOTTENvILLE, Sent. 2S:-Cath-
crime Hayes Of Arthur Kill road, en-
tertained a number of her friends at
her home Saturday afternoon in
honor of the twelfth anniversary of
her birthday. Chaperoned by Mrs.
William ]. Hayes, aunt of the hostess
the twenty-five girls and boys went to
the Palace theatre where they enjoyed
the movies at first, after which games
were played on their return home and
refreshments were served. She re-
ceived many gifts.
Those present were Dorothy Laing,
Dorothy Lahey. Libby Seigman, Ma
bel Mead. Evelyn Harding, Eileen
Harding, Lillian Shuts, Jennie Eas-
ton, Isabelle Lynch, Margaret Nc
Andrews, Alice, Hamilton, Olga
Pearce, Annie Hayes. Catherine
Hayes. Polly A~ndrovette. Warren
DAILY, Walter DAILY, Bernard Reeves,
Dannie Hayes. Andre Litove, James
McAndrews, Eddie Hayes, Kenneth
Henry, william Brunskill and Eddie
Wagner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
sIamese Musical instruments.

The Slamese have an instrument
which they call The ranat, a species Of
harmonicon. with II different wooden
keys, united by cords and resting upon
a stand, each strip of wood giving a
different note. The instrument 10
played with two wooden hammers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
CHURCH PICNICS
Calvary NJ. Il. and Reformed Churches
Have Outings.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 2S-The scholars
of hlvary M. e. chur hccHvmvNY
of Calvary NJ. e. primary classes en-
joyed a picnic on the church grounds
Saturday afternoon, when games were
enjoyed under the supervision of the
teachers. The young folks passed the
afternoon merrily and at 4 o'clock
were taken to Snyder's ice cream par
lors, where they were given all the
ice cream they could eat.
The Sunday school pupils of the
Reformed church enjoyed their an
nuaI picnic Saturday afternoon on the
church grounds. Out Of door sports
were the features and a pleasant af-
ternoon was spent. Refreshments
served late in the afternoon concluded
the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

ARMY AND NAVY CLUB DANCE

ARMY AND NAVY CLUB Dan0E
Another pleasant n was held az
4ha Army and Navy Club saturday
nirht under the auspices OF the war
Csnn Community Service. About
fortv girls OF the camp community
s~ervice were present and about an
equal number of men in uniform
Dancing was enjoyed to music fur-
by r.. Richards orchestra ana
refreshments were a plenty. Mrs.
Roos acted as hostess of h EMU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23


days. a. carrie Jorgensen entertained a
They or of friends at a social gatnef-
had gual her home. Sci Groom street,
tons daily night. A social evening was
tons. They lsical selections were rem
soiute nuisancereshments were served
all parts of the iswere Mildred katner'
the plant. Among soys smith Anna
that the odors from tlRetersen' 80
coughs, sneezes, headachgge sesven-
of the nose and throat WsSciS Tor
Mary Gardner, principal OF
school No. 26 In Linoleumville, o.
mile north of the plant: State Senator
and Mrs. George Cromwell, of Dom
gan Hills, six miles away; Mrs.
Charles E. Simonson, president of the
Staten Island Women's League for
Service Of West New Brighton. who
liveA thirteen miles away. and several
hospital doctors.
The grand jury investigation, which
has been going or all summer, was
begun following the statement OF
Governor Whitman M Mayor Hylan
that IL the garbage disposal plant
could be proved a nuisance steps to
abolish 1t would be taken.
Oficers of the plant deny 1t is a
nuisance. New York City was repre-
sented at the session by DR.. Royal s.
Copeland, commissioner of health:
DR.. Leland s. Golfer. health officer of
the ports Corporation Counsel Burr
and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Slower. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23

Optimistic Thought.
Most powerful is he who has him
self In power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-23
paRsONs-BRACKEN

Of the Atlantic Terra Gotta Com
pany in this city. and Miss 7.
Bracken. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas william Bracken OF ls5
Kearny avenue, were quietly married
nv Rev. DIR. w. p. Cantwell of St
Mary's Church. Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulligan were the
attendant
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

United States 10 he found Ia tina
Columbia River basln Thh fnct be.
comes especially Important In vlew of
the recent Recommendation of Prssi.
deut Wilson. Diat steps should be
taken 20 conserve and develop aud
bring into use The wonderful posslbIl,
lilies Of this water power.
Millions Of Acres Available.
Millions Of acres of Innd thnt have
never known the feel OF the plow are
waiting for the home seeker la the
grrat i;uIpire states of the rrans.slls-
souri, Wcst. and in the states that
face The Pacific Ocean.
Many ~ these acres are Ia the dry
farming sections. many of them can
ho brought under irrigation bitches.
In addition 10 this wild" land.
there ARE many acres In these states,
now cultivated Ia large tracts. which
With the ever westward pushing 0f
those who seek new lands viii. In the
next few years. be- cut up into smaller
farms.
When the tremendous tragedy Of
the world now being enacted In blood
and suffering upon the fair fields of
France, comes finally Ia un end. the
longing for the open country viii take
an even greater hold upon the hearts
0f mankind. Then this great country
In the West should be ln position Ia
respond 10 this longing. SHOULD be
ready Ia receive those who will seek
It's welcome.
Oregon must do lis part. Every
agency la the state should he directed
10 this end. In preparation for this
day every facility should he used IA
acquaint those who now ARE looking
for new home In the West. and
every organization that IL working Ia
secure the upbuilding Of the West
should he encouraged.
I Union Pacific system On the Job.
One of the most active OrgnnlAn-
iions especially maintained for work
of this character. an Organization rd'
mlrably equipped With resources aud
lacked with a thorough knowicdge
and system. T. the Colonization and
Industrial Bureau III The Unl"u Ia
cihc System.
This Bureau Is under the direction
OF X. A. Smith. Who has had msny
years experience la such work. Re
Gently there has been Installed on the
Ero1na aoor of the headquartsr'
building ~ the Union Pacific Railroad
Ia Omaha. a most complete and per
manent exhibit OF the agricultural
horticultural ana live stoek Interests
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

nj The stat.. which are seryed nv ,hs
Union Pacific systeu. Nebraska. Kan.
sus. Colorado. Wyoming. Utah. Idaho.
Washington, Oregon, California and
Nevada. This sxhlbIt. which WAS nre.
pared and installed through co.opera.
lion with the public authorities IN
each OF these states. Ia 10 he main.
tained aud kept constantly. renewed
hy The UnIon Pnelhe System as the
foundation OF the work which Il car
rics on for the purpose nf. bringing
new settlers aud homr.seekers lnto
the West.
Bureau Has No Land for Sale.
The Capitalization A Indus,lr,i m.
reuu has no land n sell. ana n. only
Interest In III. sale ~ land l,y thoss
" ho have II. Is IN. building M ~
the tsrritory which A. serves. In
other words. It's interest ia The brlns.
ing together OF the land and those
who would make new homes upon the
land. for that reason expert agents
of this Bureau Investigate thoroughly
all land thar IL offered FOR sale and
ali lnnd agents. These sxpsrt- satisfy
themselves that the land II suitable
for farming that the climatic condi-
lions are right and tlmi the price al
winch u n offered u reasonable; NEXT
hey satisfy ihelnselver thaia the land
ngeni II honest ahd reliable. There 10
nn need 10 fool men Ia order IN get
lliem to settle In the West the truth
II strong enough.
Ads Carried In Eastern Papers.
a very extensive advertising cam
pnign IN the Eastern states. the
Southern states aud the States ~ the
Mississippi Valley enablrs this 10
renu To get In touch with those
who wants facts about The West. ana
as soon as It's representative learn
whnt section ~ the country most np-
Peals 10 the prospect he IL turned
over To the trustworthy hnd agents
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL DOINcS

Word was received from &. NJ.
Douchef. VINO was called IN the draf,
month ago, that he is now in the
cantonment at Camp Fremont, Calf
All the higher grades have just
finished writing themes on Thrift
Stamps this week.
DR.. Howe gave the dental inspec-
tion at the West side school Tuesday.
Wednesday was the last day Of
the school term and many OF the
grades celebrated the occasion with
picnics and other jolly affairs.
Miss Luella Calm has accepted a
position with the Cash Grain Co as
bookkeeper for the summer
Mrs. Lucy b. Fox and Miss Rera
Biggs viii attend summer school at
Monmouth this summer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NAL
HEUR COUNTY.
U. L. King. Plaintiff. =
vs..
r. J. vanCourt and Alice NJ. Van
Court. husband and wife; Bartha
A. Schilling and John II. Schllling,
husband and wife; Alexander Bills;
L. II. Preston and O. A. woodman,
Defendants.
To 4. !. vancourt. Alice NJ. Van
Court. Bertha NJ. Schilling. John II,
schilling. Alexander Bills. l. III.
Preston and @. A. woodman. De-
fendant;
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON: You and each OF you
are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you IN the above entitled suit. on or
before the sth day OF June. 1913. the
same being the last day prescribed by
the order Of the Court directing ser.
vice OF summons In said suit 10 be
made upon you nv publication. and II
you fail SO TO answer. for want there
of. the plaintiff will apply TO the
Court for the relief prayed for In his
complaint. towit;
For judgment against you for the
principal sum OF 100000 and inter-
est thereon from January IL. 1910,
at the rate OF eight per cent per an
mum and for the further sum Of
$4,000 attorneys fees and for his
costs and disbursements herein.
For a decree OF the above entitled
Court foreclosing that certain real
mortgage OF date Jan. IL, 1910.
given on the swh OF the NEh of
Section 6. T. is S. r. AZ e. w. M. in
Malheur county, Oregon, together
with all water rights connected there
with. and for an order for the sale OF
the above-described and mortgaged
property to satisfy such sums as shall
be found due and owing plaintiff by
reason Of said mortgage.
This summons is served upon you
by publication by virtue of an order
of the Hon. Dalton Biggs. Judge OF
said above entitled Court, and dated
April is. 1913, directing that this
summons be published once week
for six consecutive weeks In the On
tario Argus. a weekly newspaper pub
lished in the City of Ontario. said
county and state.
First publication, april is, 1913.
Last publication. June s. 1913.
WM. u. LEES.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing Al Ontario. Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
SUMMONS. ~
III THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
eTATE OF OREGON.
Louis gtuye. Plaintiff.



samuel w. Pool. Nellie Hs Pool
Grace Pool. Stuart Pool, Margaret l.
Pool, Bertha Pool Partridge,---
Partridge, husband, husband oi
Bertha Pool Partridge, and All Per.
sons Unknown claiming by, through,
and under them, or either Of them,
Defendants.
To Sameul w. Pool, Nellie Pool,
Grace Pool. Stuart Pool, Margaret L.
Pool, Bertha Pool Partridge, ----
Partridge. husband OF Bertha Pool
Partridge, and All Persons Unknown
claiming by. through and under
them. or either OF them.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you, and each OF you,
are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint flied against
you in the above entitled Court and
cause on or before the expiration OF
the time prescribed in the order pub
lished, towit: al IN
On or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date OF the FIRST pub
lication Of this summons and II you
fail 60 answer for want thereof plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief prayed for in the complaint, to-
wit:
For decree adJudglng plaintiff
20 be the owner In fee simple OF Lot
2 in Section 2, Township IL South.
Range "a u. w. M. in Malheur coun-
~. Oregon. and decreeing you and
eaen OF you TO have no right. title or
claim therein and enIoining you and
each of you from asserting any claim
whatsoever in said promises. and for
such further relief az TO the Court
may seem Just and equitable. and for
plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
This summons Is published pur-
suant TO an order OF Hon. Dalton
Biggs. Circuit Judge made and en-
tered April IL. 1918. The nrst pub
lIcati"~ hereof Is made this 18th day
OF April 1918. and the last publica-
tion hereof the 3Oth day OF May,
1918.
w. II. BROOKE.
- 4. ]. GALLAGHER.
N Attorneys for Plaintiff,
~ Ontario. oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
sTRAYED.

Three bay horses strayed from
Faulkners on Willow Greek Last
seen going east about four weeks ago.
Two small bay horses, reached names,
one mare. Third horse, slightly
larger. All three were wearing hal
ter and hobbies on one foot $500
as reward for their recovery.
ed Butler. Ontario. oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
PEOPLE ASKED FOR
. FLOUR DONATIONS
FreewIlI Offering Of Excess
Stocks Is Requested. n
MEN OVERSEAS NEED GRAIN

Plan DEVISED TO Save Trsnsportstlon
and Tlme--Loesi Donations to Be
Resold Locally But Release Equal
Amount At Atlantic sesboard FOR
immsdists shipment TO Allies and
Tnoops. .-......
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

FOR SALB---Two sorrel mares.
22O0 to 1850 lbs. Good sound work
horses. coming . years old. Alao
good 1913 five-passenger Ford
Jens Johannsen. 21.3s
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

FOR sALE-Good paying business
with a good Ford truck. for $3.50.
No more capital necessary: no ex-
perience needed. Phone BOW. on
tario, p. o. Box 633. 2i-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

LosT-30x3 u Goodyear tire and
rim, brand new. Lost somewhere
between McPhersons Island and
town. Finder please notify AlqS
Mcpherson, box $50 or phone 20,.
k-t.-2l-1t'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30
PIANO FOR SALE.

For immediate sale we will sell
tremendously cheap a new high grade
plano stored at Ontario. Liberal
terms TO a responsible party. Quail
ity guaranteed. II Interested In a
proposition OF this kind write THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY.
Denver. Colo. at o. CO for particulars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

FOR sALEk One team OF horses
six years old. In good condition; ALEC
100 thorobred white Leghorn chick
ems. Inquire OF Argus or see T
Blomsrom. on T. II. Moore farm. 49,
Adv. tSto22.~ .-.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

FOR sALE-Drop head sewing
machines from $500 up. All guar
anteed TO sew. Special prices In new
machines w. Abernathy, OPP
library. Phone cow. 2O-tf,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Any men called for the draft or
joining the Army or Navy are invited
to have their photographs made be-
fore leaving. Just minutes OF your
time-no charge.
THE BURRELL STUDIO. Ontario. Ore