davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12

| HtCulple, III lDHeIfNflCper Wet1e 81
I5eritoren. 9ie Staot lit bon Grupper
|nnb Ser 3ipilbeb6lferlng entb(DBt. &c:
gen Slbeno tpiro Sic 8el6ieBuno einge:
ltel(t, bann aber tretcu Shl93eu9e ii
Sbdti9feit, ipelde @llIttorpebp5 in Sil
Stabt iperben. "a loIppbL pieie als
au6 bte neutrality-suspicious. beim glufz
i1dlugen 5iinoen, rt6ten lie einen unz
9ebeuren Sdaocu an. 8i5 jest lilo etz
lpo 1900 6dlller 3eritDrt lpurben. 9ie
beriibmtc aatbeorale 1T iotpeit nod
nidt l6Der belddoigt iporosn G5 ipor
iiir Sic SebDrben teine lei6te sluignbe.
Sic 3ipilbepDlterung ou5 ser Stabt 5lI
entferneu lnb in Sider5eit 5u brinz
gen; nit Sen aus Ser llmgcgenO in Sic
Stobt 9efliidteten INeniden NOR Bic
giuippbner5nhl nlf 10000 Terlonel1
on9elpahIen. llno bieie 1nubtel1 inner
hulb ipelliacr Sage ous Der Stabt 9e=
IhaiIt ipernen; Oies lit n1h 9elungen.
gielnonD bari sic Staot gc9enlpdrtig
| betrctel.
{ Associated Press
Gerlin, II. 9Toi. slmtlider So=
9esberiHt. 9tm !peItliden l1ier ser
9lprc foBtc Scr Seino i'm @ripesne5=
Horf SUB. IonIt brod) icit 2tn9rifi nit
blutigeu @erluiten 3uionmen.
gs 9ob Grtl,nhuna5aefechte an1
|Siie 9lisuc : &onol. in Ser Giant
pnane uno uoro0itlid} bon Eont a.
Woulion.
S,u Nprempnt SSaio itll9en mir
osn @pritoB zines fran5oiiId)en 8otuilz
lcn. ab, bas bou YiOntercu lInb Slam@
meuiperfern unterltilRt NOR.
NRttcls elmer itorten Wfinen6eId1iez
bung iiigten ipir Sen Nnerifancrn 'iloz
ueltlif bon Apremont unb nprollh
bon Sorrop ldNpere Gerllitc SIT.
In ser Acknowledgements lr1ren bieG5ez
I6iibt1n,pic 5eitlpeili9 itnrt- lr1o lplr
iii6rten nort tleincrc llntcrltcbnen erz
fDl9rel6 Gus.
Sertlicbc slngriife Ser Tran5olcu
nDrbli6 bon &cnmcl unn nobc Spcrc
lplrbeu abgeld)lu9en.
eluf Sen, Spntme Sd(addfelo entz
ipidelten lld nftcr5 Itorfc Snfonterlc=
ecictbte. Sio:9 mebritiinoi9em @eIdilt
feler eriifen euelilde 9fe9ircnter uuz
lpnlt uriere Sin;en om slpeIll}zSdlo
an. Sire on9reifenoe1 @ogcn erlitten
IN unlercn, Teuer Sic idner'ten Ser
lutte. 9iodtnnsriffe ncs Sci11oes 9egel1
@ouaoro Ihlueen ebenTall5 febl.
Nront in Mnsebpnien. = 9}orStpclt=
lih bon sNofppp pron9cu Oellt'he StoBz
truppen III iran5oliltle @roben l1no
nohncn cine slu6abl e5eTdn9cnc.
Associated Press
Der lin, II. s)foi. Slntlld]er
s(benb6ericht. Gs aub Drtllde Sl1fonte=
rieecfedtc ant lilolid,en llfcr Der SpS
unp an @eItnfer Ser slpre. Spn't ut
nicbts gSicbtiges ST mcloen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
0rpFc 9rcibjasn aui 9riifeberser.
{ Associated Press

9uIutb, Minn., II. Mnt. Ginc
aIlgemeineSl1de nadb "9rlldebergern"
il, Glllutb inltroe berte sbeno bon
800 N9itglieoern Ser 6ein1sarne, 1ln<
teritiitt ppn ser Eolisei ltnter1on1ll1er.
Gpr 10 llbr ipnren i6pn 9e9en 1900
M1nner pbne He9iitrirllngsfaften berz
bnftct lpurnel,. &iele Gierppll lrerben
lpobl lire &esiltrirung belpclien tonz
ncr, abcr belltc Abeno fon1tc fcin Yer
Iu6 mcbr gcn1adt iperben, Die llnz
It1llbigen bon Sen ShuISl9cn 81
trcnncr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
Sabrpreis ppn 6 Gemts fir sic
StraEcnba6ncn 1T ct. 2unts.
{ Associated Press }

Seffcri on Gitp, 30, 11.@'a1
Sic ltaatlibc &ublic Scrpice Commit
Iipu aeipdbrte Ser ltniteb SRailnups
iGpnpanp in ct. 2ullis bellte DusNeebt
olli ibren StroBenhabneu einen Sabrs
preis bon 6 Geuts 5l bcrehnen. Sles
Medt tritt am 1. Suni in araft unb ii
fir Elm Ssabr giiltig tponn sic @clells
lcbait Mbrehnllng porlegen n,uB, ebe
Sic Gerfiiglng onlcrnNe G5iiiti9feit ers
hiilt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
&om slusrifi auf SItcnSe,
{ Associated Press

q Il cro 5 q NJ, II. aiui. Gin belltz
Iher umtIiGer Seriht iiber pen s(nz
griff ollf Sitenoe lo9t:
Ser stueite britiide @erlucb fonS
nnIer Wurinetprps ebel,Ip uorbereitet
lpie ser critic. Sic @riiuSc, nurlln1
oiesnol mlr Sitenne ougcsriffen pltrz
Sc, lino nitt relht flnr. Sic Sriten
entlpidelteu 9leihscitis Dor 3eebrils9e
eincu itarte1 tiinltlittn 9tebeI, uber
ous 9eldlob iiCber MIR. llnt ltl1Ire@ach=
lnn,feit slt tduI
Ser Seiuo er6ffnete iei1 Seuer aui
llnire Satterleu bon Der See aus IN,
PAS llhr. Ser gtebel lpurbe ciniac
Minuteu ipdtcr e1tlpifelt. 3ipei 8rellz
ser ipllrocn nm l1br Dltlid BON Sltz
enSe I'M 9(ebcl Nelihtet, llno rlulreSutz
terien beeonucu elm lppblge5lcltes
Selcr.
Ntohbem eiu Sperrfceltr ilber Die
S0afeneiufobrt 9eleet lpproen mar, fllhr
ser cine &reuser ipelttpdrts meg. Ser
uuNrc tullhte um $3.50 lthr Dor Der
Ginfabrt tpicner urf unn, on CT bon
uuen Seitcu Ihtper beIhol'en lplrNe,
perlunf CT uuberbolb Ser Sobrrl1ne.
Mebrere @eseultdnne, Sic 9ellttet
lpurneu, iulrheu beIdWilcn.
Ser aeitrauocte areuScr lheint nad)
Sen auf ibnl eef,moeueu Gupieren Der
Ginnictipe SIT ieiu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
9'unbflug cines s(rmeeflicecrs.
{ Associated Press

@clIepi1le, 81, 11.@iai. @aj
s,1ob s. &nerr fan, heute s'adn,1ttaa
in leinem 9reiedflu9 hpn Tarf S1elp'
gllington, Senn., nad aanlas G1tl)
nad Sem bieligen ecrtt Sietb lmo Sl1%
riief 1,af Harf Sielb bier an. Gr perz
lieb &anIas Gitp bcute Npraen I'M
s llbr unb mahte Sen Tlug bon 24O
Meilen IN 6 Stunben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
&crmittc umcrifnuiidlc 6lte9er.
Associated Press

Hnris, II. Nfat. Sbps. Slfiln
aus 9ien gprf lmo Sonulp 6. Stcne
aus Mericp, e. g., 5luei Slln go So=
pettc Geicbtuaner gebDrenpe nmerltoz
niidle Slic9er, iuernen perllllbt. Stpne
iii lpobricbti,lid, IN Ocltld)er 8eidnz
9enid)nft. Scin Slus5cll9 fiel rod]
eiuem &umpf 5pildleu 9 fran5olilden
uno 13 Neutldlen Slig6clt9cu binter
nen bclltId1cu Slnieu nb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
@en. Miaurice cntluiicn.
{ Associated Press

2oropn, II. Wni. Sas &ricg3z
amt lnad1te heute befo1nt: r9fadl slhz
gn6e scr grflorl1ueeu bon @lai. Sen.
Itolricc iiber Sen BON lint hcgungencn
Srudl ser Nilitdrre9eln, iuoenl er
ciuell Srici lcbrieb lmn perDffentltd)tc.
ser m, 7. aroi IN Sen 3eitl1u9eu erz
1d)ien, hot Ser Slrmeeratb beldlloliell,
i'm nit ollberNienItIider 2obnung 5u
eutlu11en."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
Nu8 0em MuSlau0e.
Ste 9(m crifaner in Spilbolt.
{ Associated Press

Con on, II. Mai. G5 marld)irz
ten bellte 5000 omerifunii6c Solodtell
burh @ononn Sic lpnrcn bpu Ser ncuz
en- 9tuttonolormce, bon Ser Sic 2onooz
ner uiel 9eh0rt nber Iucnig 9eiebe1r
butten.
9u ons @etter proc6tboa ipnr, mar
bolb 2onoon nuf Den 9eiuen, I'M oie
Imerifu11er 5u bc0rilBcn.
sluf benl 8nlfpn oes @riensntnts
mar Ercmier 2loDo @eorge rnb oa5
arie9sfabinett, ous ieinc Stbung lln@
terbrohen bate, INN Sic s(nerifuner 5lt
1cben. 2lopo Geprge fouute Ben Srlp@
pen toln Elm 6e'lcreS &on1plmcnt mo-
ctcL nl5 inoem CT iugtc: sic bubcl1
DieIelbe ungc3lpungene Sonltung luie
unIere @nlliler Sruppe!l.
|or Dem Sucfi1gbam lSulnlt bate
lidl 6ci Oen1 MnrmprItanobilb Der aoz
ni9in @ictoria Bic grDbte aNenge anz
gelumucIt. 9lu3 benz Eololt uuT Sic
StraBe touen A0ui9 George inns a0z
nlgln .NorN, bic &on19llln1utter Nlc>
ronoriu uno Ser 2rfe Of Gonnnl9bt
nuo reidteu ocnt omerifonilhen Gel1.
gibble Sic S,Gno6
Ser &Dnig itanS oui ser Wtttte. Nes
Siir9eritei9s ltnO grilbte Sic Irlppen,
Sic lnter tlin9enoen, Spiel an ibnl
purbeinlarid)ir1er.
9lls sic @oruNe rpritber mar, be-
sliidspiinidte Ger &0ni8 lllro Sic aDniz
gin Sen. giboIe iiber sic bor5iigIicbe
6oltl1ng Ser Srl1ppen, rnb Sen. Sioole
bIieb 1ncbrcre Dtinltten i'm Geiprdh
nit Ser t0ni9lit1en @elcllldoft.
Sic Sruppen murihirter1 sllm giIen
nod Ser SSeuinatpn : aulernc, lup lie
Sic GdItc Ser britiiden 6urneregine1z
fer lruren. slm ginhn1ittag f11bren iic
nit eincn 3l1e nud1 ihrcm Eager.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
;yeHclballun rciRt ans.
( Associated Press

Gan Snonip, Ser, II. Wa1'
Gin GROCER slrntee Seilelballon nit
9 aaocttcn 8eobacbtern I'M &prb, rlt
lidb bier belltc Ntittog lus. st fant eine
Gtlmbe ipdter 13 Wicilcn norolid) bon
Nl1ltin nieoer, nher pbne letnc Shz
luilen.
@eim oerabfpmuncl1 ldlclfte Del
gauon mebrerc Wleilcn iiber ocn Soz
oen, 1lnb er ipar bllrd) Stahelnrabtz
51lne arg mitgenpmmen.
Can sn ton ~, Ser- II. Wta1'
Sic beicen &ubetten Seobdhter, DIE
il, bem &orb bes Seilelbaupns iraren'
ser itt) beutc oui bem bieiiaen @allon@
felb losserilcu bate, falnen beute
g(benn in einem slutonobil ouf DEM
Selb an.
slue Secbodter 1T 6cnelballo'ts
troeeu eincn Sallihirn, Der ltd be'n'
Euucn outpnatili] Dffnct.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12

,(Gsrfeeune auf Der 8. Seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
{ Associated Press

Der lin II. Nfui Slntliher
s(berb6ericbt. gs eob Drtlide SSnfontez
rieociehtc ant iilolid,en ll1cr Der SpS
unp an @eltnfer Ser slprc. >Spn't ut
niAt5 gSi6tiaes Sll nclSen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12

(Gortieeung auf Der 8. seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
sylicscrton.
{ Associated Press

Genlocplu, Slo., II. 0tai. -
;SIicoer 6. YlcGallo aus Soleno, O.,
funb 1eincn SOB burtt %erbren'1e11'
lnp isIieeer Gep. g. 9enSerlnn olls
9sotptl1det, 81. s., imtrbc id,linm, pcrz
branut. als ibr Slugscug 9eltern olll
santa gsolo ssslunh III Slamn1en obs
1tiirate. Senoeripn fam nit nen, Sebcr
hopnnfouncn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
9urd) Qon0ou maridirten 5000 an1erifau.
@oloatett ber &0nignabm bic Yara0e Qb.
General Wamriee miro FUR ieitten oiienen YrieI
oent 9ienit perabidbieoet.
2we amerta 6eger lit Tantrei9 na em Quampi nit Sen
sSetnO DermrBt
amfanide Gra6erdmIdunsas wb lit beie 2abr
Wla( inn gusamo uerbeu

llnire @cr(lr'te iuoren ipie0cum leGr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12

: gSnlbington. o II. II. Dlai. SET
&orfcren5bcric)t iiber Die $60,O0O,@
900 Yebnuiun9spprlagc, Sic bas 8au@
en- bon @obnln9en fir aricgsarbeiter
oorliebt, tpl'rbc bcute pum 6allie an9ez
nonmcn. Seet mlb ser Scnut ben8ez
ricbt noc6 erleoiger.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
snport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
Home Burned

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Reynolds, at Cowleys landing, was de-
stroyed by FIRE on Tuesday morning
about a. m, The loss was certainly
complete. Not thing was saved. Mrs.
Reynolds was The only one there at
the time, and the suddenness of the
fire made it impossible for her TO save
anything. The loss of the house was
not so serious, but the loss OF their
clothing and the furniture. incubators.
etc, made the aggregate considerable,
probably $4,000 There wasn't any in
surance. The house was a historic
landmark on the Island, having been
built about forty years ago for an ex-
lied Italian prince. He lived there for
several years under an assumed name,
but finally returned to his native land
where he died.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
Maury Center

Mrs. f. INLAND returned Sun.
day after "A visit of two weeks
with her niece, Mrs. Mcpherson,
at Colby.
Mrs. VIM. Patterson motored
to Seattle on Wednesday with
her daughter, Mrs. Moorman.
Mrs. Stewart Mcpherson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Smith Cal.
houn, were Tacoma visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs. Davies was the guest of
her son Clarence in Tacoma, Sat
urday, returning Sunday even
ing.
Fred Farkas has a new Ford.
Master Johnnie Calhoun met
with a painful accident two weeks
ago. We imagine he was trying
out some anti German camou
Ilflage. At any rate a quantity OF
powder placed in the cook stove
exploded with the usual result
a badly shattered stove, a boy
severely burned about neck and
face, and who is now very peni-
Itentand much wiser.
A large and demonstrative
crowd turned out on Wednesday
evening of last week to partici
pate in the Patriotic Rally which
was held in the Maury Center
school house. J. E. Howell of Sc
attic delivered a short address on
the progress of the war and why
we should go the limit in backing
up our soldiers over there"
The grade pupils of Maury
school are 10 be commended fol
the very able arguments render
ed along the lines of Patriotic
Duty. A prize offered for the best
composition, aftermuch delibera-
ton among the judges, was
awarded Miss Smith.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
Southern Heights

Mrs. Berry is visiting relatives
in Tacoma.
Miss Margaret Landers spent
sunday with Miss Natalie Hall
Mrs. w. Ely spent the latter
part of last week with friends IN
Tacoma
Mrs. Sherman Warren spent a
few days last week with her sister,
Mrs Berry.
Mrs. Mathie and Peggy have
been spending a week with friends
IN Iloquiam.
Word comes from Tacoma of the
death Of Mrs. Cromwell, one of
the pioneers at Magnolia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denholm motored
over from Tacoma Friday after
noon to spend the Weekend at
their country place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltzberg Of Ia
coma. with their two little boys.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dienler.
Mrs. Brnckart went to Tacoma
Thursday to attend the funeral Of
a friend. and spent the rest of the
week with friends there.
Let's call them ENGLISH hya-
einths now. Dear. dainty things
5lne. white. mauve-they ought to
have a worthy name. And they
are natives of England. just as
much as of the land whose name
is no longer pleasant to our ears.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
LisabeuIa

Roy kneebone, who is employed
at the Dnthie shipyard in Seattle,
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Bowling and
family of Vashon, We're the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. g..
Stewart.
Miss Emma Larson, who is at
tending the u. of W., entertained
number of friends from Seattle
at the home of her parents last
Sunday.
William Hiersch OF Battery d.,
2nd +. A., writes from Camp FIRE.
mont, Cal, that he likes army life
down there first rate. Bill went
to San Francisco on his first fur
Itongh, but doesn' I think much Of
Iibc Golden Gate city.
Not only are the Seattle ship
yards vieing with each other in the
race for shipbuilding honors, but
they are now in a spirited Liberty
Bond selling contest, and a person
without bond is about as popu-
lar there as the seven-years itch.
In one yard last week a man was
carried out through the gates on a
rail by the other workmen because
he rpfiiep1 ia Inv = houd
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
PORTAGE

Received too late fer last week. !
Mrs. +. B. sherman was a Sc
attic visitor on Tuesday
Miss jeanette Fenton Of Seattle
spent Sunday WITH her parents,
Mi. and Mrs. D. G. Fenton.
DIR. and Mrs. snyder and Mr..
and Mrs. DuHon Of Seattle were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Il. Mas'erSon.
Don .lcnson of Seattle spent last
Monday night with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Baldwin Of Por-
tage.
Miss Helen Mattson was hostess
on Sunday evening to eight of her
friends. Two tables Of crokonole
were in play
MIR. Chas. Bessey left on Mon
day for his home in Creed. Colo.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
Vashon Heights

Clifford Corbin, who is in the navy
and stationed at Bremerton, visited
with his parents.o on Thursday. He ex-
poets to leave soon for an extended
cruise.
The importance of the school elec.
ton should not be underestimate.
Every patron and taxpayer should ex-
press their wish by going 20 the polls
ami voting. Every effort will be made
to get large vote, and hose who do
not vote should be careful of their
criticism in the future.
President Wilson, in behalf of the
people Of the United States, declared
war against Germany, but this war
will never be won until each indi-
vidual declares war against the Hun.
We are al depending too much on the
other fellow TO do the fighting There
isn't any reason why every one should
not buy fifty-dollar Liberty Bond.
Fifteen cents a day for year would
make you go over the top. Why not
sacrifice in some way at least that
much each day?
We all remember the splendid enter
tainment given last winter by the high
school students. THE Elopement of
Ellen The same people. with enc
exception. are to be seen again next
Saturday night in the play entitled
THE Little Politician Every one at
the Heights should go, and WILL no
doubt.
We are pleased TO note that the
managers of the cannery are meeting
with splendid success In getting con.
tracts for fruit. The producer should
keep in mind that the cannery Is their
salvation. 1t is the Islands greatest
asset. The cannery does not depend
on us for their success, for they can
move away IL it does not pay. but the
producer is surely dependent on the
cannery for his success. II must have
business If they stay, and we must
have market for our fruit II we stay.
So there you are. Get together!
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
ELLIsPoRT

The Victory dance, which was
given at Hotel Ellisport on Sat
urday evening, was social and
financial success. Thedining hall
was cleared for the occasion and
periodically decorated with flags
and flowers, and theold fashioned
dances were enjoyed by both the
participants and the wall flowers,
The main thing, however, was
the fact thata substantial sum of
money was raised for the benefit
ofthe boys over there, of whom
everyone WAS thinking.
The hotel was well patronized
Sunday Among those who dined
there were Mr.. Hayden and his
son, Mr.. G. A. Hayden, who are
spending d few days in Eliisport;
Mrs. Merritt visited her hus-
band, who san the electric light
company'sAs III of officers and,
who boards at the hotel; Mr., and
Mrs. huntington, Miss Elizabeth
Dawson and friend, Miss Marga-
ret Marsh, MIR. Walter Ricketts,,
and others of Seattle were among
the guests.
Mrs. Eva Fnsbush received
a card from her son Edwin say
ing he bad arrived safely
presumably in France, and now
all Of his friends here are anx.
ionsly waiting further news of
him.
Mir. Merritt of the electric light
company has taken the Owens
iionse for the season, and Mr.. s.
G. Thompson, secretary of Bal
lard's Insurance Agency, Seattle,
has leased the Cliff cottage for
five months.
Mr. Wm. Jones has purchased
his old home again of Mr.. Rick
etts, who has moved to Seattle.
He has also bought a horse and
cow, and evidently intends TO set
tie down here permanently.
Mrs. Harry Witmore of Seattle
spent the week end with her sis.
Ter, Mrs. Frank Fuller Mr.. and
MIS-. Hearst and children and
Mrs Black were also guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller on
sunday.
Mrs. Knighton went to Seattle
10 take luncheon with Mrs. Pyle
Just before she sailed for Alaska
last week.
Summer cottages and campsare
rapidly filling up earlier than
usual this year. -
MIS-. Marsh is again domicileJ
in the Castle cottage.
MIR and Mrs. Martin have tax
ed thepeppy house and Mr.. Ruby
the Carr cottage.
----------
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

What are you doing for your country
and yourself? Why not work for Tn
Gle sam? Inquire about our Civil Ser
vice Courses We teach Shorthand
and bookkeeping by correspondence
as well rs personal attendance. North
western Shorthand Repo@ing School,
Arcade Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

Captain John Mcdowell. wife and
niece, made visit last week to our
town, and it is remarkable, but true,
while he has been here twice each
week day for about 20 years, yet he
never before has been here. You see.
Capt John" has been purser. then
captain of several steamboats, touch
ing this point, yet he never before has
stepped on shore. He is now master
OF a steamer plying between Seattle
and vashon lsland.--Des Moines item
in Kent Advertiser-Journal.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

The patriotic German-American
residents of Auburn who are
stockholders in "Germania Hail.
held a meeting last week and
unanimously voted TO change the
name to Liberty Hall. p"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
$2O,S5O.OO

Represents Vashon and Maury
Islands contribution to the Third
Liberty Loan up to noon to-day
tTmrsday). t.he, isn't il? Come
ont tomorrow (Friday) evening
and you'll hear more about it.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25
DocKToN

Mrs. Fowler OF Shaw Island
visited her mother, Mrs. Xix, ST.,
and her sister, Mrs. Greer, sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Andersen
entertained q few of their friends
at card party on Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Bertha Bee
son.
The S. S. Verona, which has
been on the Seattle Everett run
for some time, was on Stuclsey's
ways for repairs last week.
The Red Cross society is meet.
ing again after short vacation.
Meetings are held every Thurs
day afternoon at 80 at the home
of Mrs. Riehm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keen en-
tertained few of their friends
on Saturday evening. Thosepres-
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Knute An.
dersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs, Greer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hix.
Work is progressing rapidly in 4
the shipyard. All the frames are
up for the first boat, % are up for
| the second, and the keel Is laid
for the third. At present about
50men are employed, and as soon
as the work is further on more
men will be added.
Geo. and John Pankratz came
home Saturdayand remainedover
Sunday They are living in Bur
ton during the week. where they
are working in the Pankiatz mill
Mr.. Thomas, who is employed
in the Martinolich shipyard. went
to Seattle via the ferry on Satm-
day afternoon and remained over
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Kellogg, who is
working in Tacoma, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Kellogg.
Miss Pearl Clark entertained a
few of her friends on Monday
evening in honor of her mothers
birthday.
Mrs. Burton has returned home
after week 5 visit with her sis
ter and her daughter of Hender-
son Bay.
Mrs. j. f. Riehm was hostess
at family dinner, Friday, for her
niece, Mrs. Fowler, of Shaw Is
and.
Dr.. Todd, president of the Col
lege of Puget Sound, spoke III
church here on Sunday evening.
Messrs Lawrence Turnbull and
George Plancich spent Saturday
and Sunday with their parents.
Mrs. |. G. Holt of Tacoma Wis
tied with her mother, Mrs. Clark,
and sister on Monday evening.
Miss Irene Vincent of Seattle
is spending several days with
Miss Pearl Clark and mother.
Miss Jean Dalgity of Seattle
visited friends in Dockton over
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Lawrence Turnbull is home
from Camp Lewis on ten days
leave of absence.
Mr.. Harold Andersen and little
daughter visited with relatives on
Sunday.
Miss Bertha Beeson spent the
week end in Tacoma with her
brother.
Mr.. Post of Minnesota has been
visiting old friends in Dockton.
Mr.. B. f. Scanlon of Seattle
spent Sunday in Dockton.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

Expert sawtiiing and tinsmith
ing. Rendall's Shop, Portage.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

Neolin soies at Rendall's re.
pair shop, Portage. Black 100.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-04-25

If it is shingles you want, see
w. V. Convey, Vashon. Phone 223.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-01
DEATH OF VIM. BIRD.

Esp. VIM. Bird, aged Go years, died
at his home south Of the river, in the
Second district of this county, Tues
day afternoon. Esq. Bird had been
an invalid for several years. He had
resided in the community in which he
died most all his life, and represented
that section of the county as a mem
Der of the county court for several
years. He was loked upon as one Of
the leading citizens of the county
He enjoyed a wide acquaintance and
his friends throughout the county will
regret to learn of his death.
Mr.. Bird is survived by two child
rem, one SON and one daughter, Mr..
Henry Bird and Mrs. Marion Jones,
besides his widow. He also leaves a
large circle Of relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted at
Harrison's church Wednesday after
noon at O'clock. Interment taking
place there also.