davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02
WILL HONOR AMERICAN DEAD
French People Will Erect monument
to First Who Fell Fighting
the Kaiser.

yndionanolis, Ind.-Commemorating
the death Of James Il. Gresham OF EV-
ansville and his two companions, The
first three American soldiers killed on
tho battle fields OF France. a monu-
,nent is to be erected III the church
ward of the small French village where
sSe bodies lie, according to i2forma-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02

According the On
borhood animals in return " az
envied by
thing as ~,
~ assed the gaeeeper and Thoroughly @ sd haeon
monkey got loose anu
Tho claims ne
first andp planted N-N0~
which enttle $oOON , .,ou ala NOT ngra-
On the other the shows oflclas c'a's 'neS o'0 Nv ~
water animals
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02

c. NJ. BROOKS, hunter OF Prairie
du CHEN. Wis. shot queer duck in
he wild ric" Of Mississippi. Tn" bird
is pure white frnm Ee%d TO tip Of tail
and has red eyes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02

"QUite lew ytarS younger, WHO ID
suing for 100000 damages for al
legged breach of promise to marry.
Miss Cooke asked Justice Gavegan in
the supreme court to grant an order
requiring the defendant to submit to
a physical examination. This was de-
MED.
It was bad enough to be Tilted,
Miss Cooke asserted but when she
overheard the septuagenarian de-
PENDANT COMFORTING himself with IN
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02
Mail Carrier Walked 153, 400 Miles.

Altoona, Pa.-Thirty-1iVe years OF
service as a letter carrier Of the Al
toona post office has been rounded out
here by Orville +. Babcock. aged sixty.
He will receive the golden star from
the department. In the performance
of his duties he has walked l13,400
miles, and he wears out five pairs of
shoes year.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02

Frank Cooper. chief of the lnforma'
ton bureau of the office of the district
attorney of New York. received WORD
that through the death of his elder
brother, Sir Horace Cooper. he Sue
cecds not only to the English bar
onetcy Of his brother, but also to the
family estate in England appraised at
half a million dollars. Sir Horace's
only son. who would have become the
baron was killed in the battle of the
Somme. 4 full-tiedged citizen, he Will
not, he declares exchange that citizen
shin for the title. Mr.. Cooper, or
Lord Cooper, is nephew of the first
LADY Dufferin. and Younger brother,
Mai. Charles Cooper, is now governor
of the Western Soldiers home near
London. Mr. Cooper since becoming
an American, has been Il newspaper
man and an actor.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02

having made this remark. When IL Is
all over, Harry Ingraham, eleven. son
of Henry B. Ingraham, 1881 Irene ave
nue.. Lakewood. will know whether OF
not Il is worth 5000 to be bitten oy
monkey.
Jones Exposition Shows, Incorporated.
.,are exhibiting under canvas on the
.vacant lots on Giel avenue, Lakewood
WIDER auspices Of the Lakewood re-
tail merchants board. Harry lhsra
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02


Moreth
bills and the diamonds
the bills or admlhg le
Engle
shop No need Tor hse
Inc Knew"
diamonds and other
rsafety deposit shoe shop
and sieat
hand Ensie the
the
g turned good that week.
fair week
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02

instance I'll bet I'll risk
It, Twenty
seventh and the couple getting off The
mysterious a
he never happen ed before
"Ihey might msun
dersand."
The creduus hed and slipped his mate
smiled politely
al
o
his
hands his and furtivey tipped his hat.
credulous OF 1t
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02
Too III to Marry Too III to Sing, She Alleges

YORKToo avoiding marriage was
o old OF oa
Perco avenue Jamaica Florence L. Cooke OF Manhattan
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02
germs, If tho liver is

VTI)y<.*LIsMlP air we breathe.
~DZT The odds are in
W = favos of tho
germs, il tho liver is inactive and the
blood impure.
What IS needed most IS an increase in
the gcrm-fghting strength To do this
success fully you need to PIT on healthy
flesh, rouse the liver to vigorous action,
so it will throw OFF these germs, and pu-
rify the blood so that there will be no
uwcak spots" or soil for germ-growth.
We claim for DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery that 1t does all this
In a way peculiar to itself.
1t cures troubles caused by torpid liver
or impure blood.
Thi, herbal tonic is made up In LIQUID
or tablet form and can be obtained In any
drug store in the United States. 1t con-
tains no alcohol or narcotic, and it's in
gradients are prinAed on the wrapper.
Write DIR. Pierce, President Invalids'
| Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
| n. Y, and send 10 cents for trial package
of tablets. Large package Coo.
BYBEE, TENN have used DR.. Pierce's
| Medicines in my faTSily and find them to
| be the greatest medicines known for the
! diseases OF the human race. The Golden
| Medical Discovery is the greatest medi-
cine | ever used for rundown nerves;
the greatest liver medicine known in this
country; good for diarrhea. l know this
medicine is good for the above com plants
for | have used it for them.
II will answer any inquiry from any
sick person and gladly tell what this
wonderful medicine has done for me-
NATHAN CARROLL, Route 2.
SVLAcAUGA, ALA.-"This fs a true
statement as to the value of DR., Pierce's
Medicines. used one of his great rene
dies in my own family with good results,
namely, Golden Medical Discovery and
found it to be all it is claimed TO be.
There is no medicine that will come as
near doing what il is claimed for IL !;
there's no praise too nigh for it.r-W. Il.
JOLLY, Box 30.
~ EEaoey TayarNraT. Give. q1c'' relief.
9-S NH~s Soon removes sw~ln? acd thort
| ~ ~ brC ath. Never heard eannt crcpsy
/ ( <S5Try u rrtal treatment FREE - mali
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02
Bow, Elephant, and "Jocko' Mixed IN eau o'o'y

EvEANDFor the heyday % some lawyer in
probably 30 Oh fe'oiu ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02

Paraguay in 1917 p~DdHced rs
tons III sugar. onp-foarth home con-
sumption requirements.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02

BelleviIle. ILL.,, drops German from
school studies.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02
Actually, Dear Reader, Here Is New econ" Game

SGT YOUNG WuH. " MT MHlIVT! III
quired the c. |. m. as he took the seat.
You expect to get off in block or
two?"
''I'll get off before you do" re-
piled the other, mysteriously. "You
go fairly far out"
Thirty fifth" admitted the c. |. m.
81 knew it. | can always tell.
can't explain it," unused the mysterious
{ le but | can study peoples faces
AID tell at what street they will get
off. Take that couple across the aisle
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02
Sent Her Safety Deposit Vault to Be Half SoIee

shoemaker Many
silver Came boy early one
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02

informing DeArInS PAIR OF WUlIIuH 8
shoes to be half soled. The boy de-
parted.
Shortly afterward Engle picked up
the woman's shoes. From the toe of
one shoe fell purse, fat and tightly
closed. Before the shoemaker had re-
covered from his establishment another
purse fell from the toe Of the other
shoe. Two purses, both fat.
Engle open the first fat purse.
There was $500 in bills.
Then Engle turned to the second
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02
eeeAo WITHOUT SALT IS TAsTELEss

4 medicine chest without Magic Ar
nico Iinimcnt is useless. Best of all
uniments for sprains, swellfngs.
bruises. rheumatism and neuralgia
Three sizes, 25c, SOC and Sl.O0.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-02
TO RESIST THE ATTACK
Of the germs of many diseases suct

diseases Sucn as
Grip, NJ al ia,
means for all Of
us = fight or die.
These germs ara
everywhere in the
air we breathe.
The odds are in
vos of tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
Memorial Observance
In Monmouth Thursday

Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Or, June 4.--Memorial
Day was fittingly observed in Mon
mouth this year with full and complete
program given in honor of our old vet
Grams and also of our soldier boys who
have gone forth to join in the present
world conflict. AS usual the Independ
ence G. A. R. and W. R. G. organiza-
tions were present. The Polk County
Patriotic Band which has recently been
formed furnished the patriotic music,
The march started at 1:30 beginning at
the Normal with the faculty in the lead
and some 800 girl students all in white
following in twos. AS had been previous
ly arranged the citizens joined in at
Morlans corner and the procession
marched east to the bank where they
were joined by the G. R. A. and aux.
ilaries. Here the band took the Lead in
the counter march to the Normal, where
the program was held. The Normal High
school orchestra accompanied the aud
ience for America" and for the
"New Columbia" which was sung by
Normal students. Chaplain of Independ-
ence G. A. r. read selections from the
bible and the invocation was given by
the Dallas chaplain. Miss Rosa Parrott
then read the president s proclamation,
after which President Alderman intro
duced DR.. J. R. N. Bell of Corvallis
who delivered splendid address on q
thoroughly patriotic theme dealing with
past and present. DR.. Bell was a sol
der in the Confederate army for over
four years and now has grandsons in the
army of today. He was a graduate Of
Monmouth college "A years ago. The adj
dress, given in humorous vein was
both amusing and instructive and was
concluded with three rousing cheers by
the audience, led by the speaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
Monmouth News
(Canital Journal special Ser

Capital journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Or, June 4.-Students OF
the Oregon Normal school have been do
ing something besides the regular school
work it seems. Up to June first students
and faculty have subscribed total Of
$40 ,S37.23 for war work. This includes
subscriptions for Liberty bonds, Red
Cross and Y. M. G. A. drives, Armenian
Relief, War Savings Stamps and French
| War Orphans Fund.
Monmouth city council has decided
that instead of spending the forty or
fifty dollars that it would cost to have
the year s accumulation of tin cans and
rubbish hauled away that each house
holder dispose of his own by buying it
himself. 1t is suggested that rose
bush be planted over the buried cans
as the iron rust is sai,. 50 be especially
good for roses.
| Miss Mabel West is absent this week
| in California where she went to take the
body Of her mother for burial. Mrs. O.
/ A. West who was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital recently for treat.
ment, died there on Saturday, May %
/ Mr.. r. w. Taverner has been en-
gagged as principal Of the Hign school
i for the coming year. Miss Alice McIn'
tosh is retained az critic teacher in 7th
and sth grades and Miss Mamie Rada
baugh in 5th and 9th grades. Miss Bes
sic NJ. Dunbar Of Ashland has been EN-
gagged for the 3rd and 4th grades tt
succeed Miss Dimus and Miss Ida May
Smith, of Eugene3 for 1st and 2nt
grades to succeed Miss Rieeker. Boil
the High and Training school will elos'
on June IA and the Normal one weel
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Hembree and lit
tie daughter Elice started Thursday fo
Willows, California, for visit witt
friends. From there they expect to g
on to Sacramento. The trip is beini
made by auto and win last until tn
middle Of June.
Miss Alice Scott who left recent,
for visit to her father in Wasco coun
ty stopped off in Portland and ther
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
j. WacOnda News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Waeonda, June 4.-Mr. and Mrs
Thurman and daughter motored to
Portland Friday eve.
Ed Becker is home from Eugene.
Mrs. Habert and son, Walter, spent
a few days withs relatives in Portland.
The Waconda young folks attended
the baseball game at Sheridan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of eastern Ore
gon were visitors at the Al Jones farm
for the week end.
Mr.. Aspinwall of Waconda has been
shipping several ear loads of ties, ship
knees and lumber the past month.
Mrs H. T. Heath, a sister of Mrs. f.
P. Habert, will leave the U. S. June 8
for Manila, p. l., where she will join
her husband.
Mrs G. w. Martee is visiting her
son in Portland.
Mrs. d. M. Keene spent Sunday with
her folks in WcodbWn
Mr.. Farr and family were visitors in
Waconda last Sunday week.
Mr.. Simmons and daughters and
Loverne Palmer and Miss Vinyard
were shopping in Salem Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
Woodburn Schools
End Years Labor

Woodburn, Or, June 4.-Dr. U. G..
Dubach, of Corvallis, addressed the
Woodburn high school graduating class
at the high school auditorium on Friday
evening. This was the 11th annual COM
meneemeut and the largest class in the
history of the school. The 81 graduates
were: Elma Bohn, Lois Aline, Lorraine
Clay, Velma Bents, Millie Branigar,
Hazel Cone, Esther Doud, Lucille Cuts
forth, Georgia Dewitt, Lottie West,
Neil Hall, Roland Helboek, Olive Has
kell, Helen Kent, Hazel Magnusen
Clare Gillette, Rose Mccormick, Ramon
Dimiek, Adolph Clay, Ethel Morrison,
Edithe Wood, John Stone, Murrel Mel
son, Helen Wageman, Harold Olson,
Raymond Lawrence, Richard Kuehner,
Rose West, Amy Thompson, Bertha
Straw and Geraldine Purdy.
The st. Benedict's school held its
sth grade commencement exercises at
the Bungalow theatre Friday evening.
A long program was given. Rev. c. A.
Mahar made the address to the class
and presented diplomas to the following
graduates Louise Bauman, Margaret
Beck, Alma Eeckhout, Henry Beck, Muir
ray Sowa- and Lillian Kowash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
IRRIGATION FOR 1918

For the purpose of trying to make
the irrigation service more satisfac-
tory the city will be divided into TIVE
districts so that each district will get
the full service of the plant upon the
day it irrigates.
The plan is to have the houses which
bear even numbers on the streets irri-
gate only on Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday, and the houses which
bear odd numbers on the streets irri7
gate only on Tuesday, Thursday, Sat-
urday and Sunday. This plan win per
nit every house to irrigate four days
out of each week.
The purpose of the Water company
in furnishing water for irrigation 10
not to furnish all the water person
can rum through the hose in the six
irrig cation hours every day, but to furR
ish enough water to keep the lawn in
condition. To use more than enough is
waste. We will pump the usuad
amount of water and hope to furnish
it more satisfactorily.--Salem Water,
Light & Power Co. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
State Normal Graduates
Have Secured Schools

Monmouth, June 4.--Out of the 1856
members Of the graduating class of the
Oregon Normal school, SO have already
secured positions as teachers, and COM
meneement is yet thEee weeks off. .Su-
perintendnts and principals Of schools
from all over the state visited the school
early i'll the year and picked the teach
ers they wanted, making contracts at
once. Two of the ipos.,,o-ss awarded are
prineipalships. Miss Rena Anderson goes
to Hood River, and Mrs. Joyce Atkin-
son to Maplewood.
The other positions are: Springfield
Opal Holversen, Laura Duerner, Ora
Brown, Belda Hamilton, Lorraine Ma
honey and Emelia Lindahl; The Dalles
Melba NJ. Griffiths; Forest Grove, El-
oise Watson, Blanche Morey, Cayie E.
Evans; Clatskanie, Martha Wikberg
Reta c. Marks, Maggie Thompson, Ruth
Worden and Florence Bushnell; Nc.
Minnville, Susie Graap, Bessie Osborne
and Virginia Nottingham; Marshfield
Clara A. Nelson and Gertrude Chambers
Prineville, Margaret Nelson and Helen
HalvOrsen; Crane, Gaynele Shore; As
toria, Anna NJ. Nelson; Merrill, Mrs
Ruth Utter and Olive Whipple; Bandon
Olga Wiberg; Empire, May B. Lune and
Mary Miller; Portland, Clayton Bu1row
Lakeview, Mrs. Lola Hall; ClOverdale
Edna Reusser; Enterprise, Leita +. Bow
erman; Prosper, Nettie BelOni; Mora
Bertha H. Harpole; Eugene, Alice Grant
Fairview, Ruth Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
Liberty News

nLo 7 ;hon+. DnJ rroen ouv;I;or,r
,,.;u u oon, oSo aoa;oI a. ~
WI ~ slso on ioo Ian ~ so.'ai IN, uV w
,-aae., ,1Aooa - n"-r oano ''"' 80 ~ ~ st,o 10 :
ploi I doo 80 lam M, "o So oaod anu 'el 60
ouiiies e1 anu M loa" s.a W. oo Sov 49,, I'M
s';4aa anu 'i'"s 'o"i sip' W 'H' "
Mr. proun 10 ,;ttlaa;rl yas rano,ted
aor;a,,si', ~ LII II, sotn"doI ~ n;oSt ba' ip'''u
NJ "a NJ NJ; 1s.otoroa 20
f ana sotrd.H Mrs rnt~rnm@ V'Geu
auan;nn. : =, o@u So % ro1Ortod s enc t;me
''Gs' fihosstv 'S aeSool , closed last Fr;da v
n,;+h j n;on;o dinner and bonboll IN
tho 'n af+olncnn ] ond MN f;ne nrogram
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

Parounagian, Miss ZOlo Bolts, Miss
Bertha Propp, Fred Peterson, Harvey
Peterson, who proved their ability in
handling the people. The pupils of
Mrs. Hendry's did well, keeping both
melody and time Following is the pro
gram:
Serenade, Twilight Echoes (Miller)
Hebel S Cherry Bud band.
Comrades in Arms (eight hands)
(Hayes), Susie Hazel, Helen Bewley,
Helen Peterson, Mable Alderman.
La Fileuse (six hands, (StreabbOg)
Numa Arnold, Ben Arnold, Harold
Arnold.
Pure rs Snow (four hands) Rebecca
Samuel, Gussie Solof.
Valse Strcnnc op. 27 (Wollenhaupt)
Thmsnelda Koehler.
Dream of the Homeland (Kern) Ma
bic Ackerman.
Hiclaud Laddic perry, Eldon John
son.
Melody at springtime (Rolfe) Flor
enee Stoddard
Dance of the Ralndr0ps (Adams,
Opal Louise Brown
Vocal solo, selected, Joan Evans.
Dream of the Shepherdess { (Labetz
Iky), Aenc Ritchie.
Sounds from the Ringing Rock
(Waltcrs) Joe Gilbert.
Over the Top March (Goeffrey o.
Hara) Hebel's Cherry Bud band.
Patriotic drill, sixty children.
Crescent City March (hOpez), Hebel'
Cherry Bud band.
Galop de Concert eight hands,
Thursnelda Koehler, Alta Zinn, Rebec
lea Samuel, Jennie Thompson.
In Flugelkleide Mazurka (six hands.
(Krause), Alene Ritchie, Clarice Ritcl
ie. Winifred Ritchie.
Vocal solo, selected, Dan F. Lengen
burg.
Showers of Stars (Wachs), Heller
Bewley. ~,
Dancing on the Porch Connolly
Mildred Alderman.
Grand March de Concert (Wollen
haupt), Rebecca Samuel.
Woodland Chimes, Alice johnson.
Vocal solo, I Don't Want to Play il
Your Yard, Ruthie oKehler.
The Mountain Stream (smith) Jen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
Delightful Musical
Concert at State Normal
Capital Journal Special Service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, June 4.-Under the di-
rection of Miss Mary Hoham the very
efficient head of the department Of
music at the o. N. s., most delightful
musical concert was given Wednesday
morning at the chapel hour in the Nor
NAL auditorium. The Normal-High
school orchestra of % pieces was pre-
sented in annual recital; IA of the
members Of this orchestra are from the
High school, and five of the IA have
served in this capacity for seven years.
The chapel was well filled with students
and town people and all went away
feeling that the time was well spent.
The Normal Glee club also rendered
several pleasing selections.
Recent visitors at the Normal were
City School Superintendent Alderman Of
Portland, Assistant Superintendent
Grout and the grade teachers who com
prise the Advisory Council. The object
Of the visit was the inspection OF the
training school work at the Normal. The
party came by auto and were entertain.
ed by Dean Todd at the Dornitory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

met her fiancee, Mr.. Gunmar I. Olson
and on Tuesday May 2S, the couple were
married. Mr.. Olson is working in the
and Alice must have decided
that he needed a home keeper as the
marriage was a'surprise to her friends
and relatives here.
The sheep men of this vicinity are
busy nowadays with the shearing.
Mrs. Will Williams and her brother
in-law Kenneth Williams of Lewisville
motored to Portland Wednesday where
Kenneth enlisted in the navy.
Mrs. E. T. Evans and daughter Althea
were visitors IN Woodburn Thursday.
Walter Smith, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Butler is here from Cordova
Alaska and will remain for month Is
visit with relatives, after which he cx.
poets to Join the navy. Walter is a
doctor and has specialized int X-ray
work-he is a nephew of DR.. O. d. But.
Ter Of Independence.
Mr.. J. l. Phillip Of Portland arrived
Tuesday for visit with his daughter
Mrs. William Riddell, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stockholm are del
egates from Polk county Pomona grange
to the State grange which convenes in
Salem Tuesday, number Of Monmouth
grangers are planning to attend.
Miss Gladys Evans returned Thurs
day from Dee, near Hood River, where
she has just finished very successful
three months term Of school. Gladys will
teach there again next year.
The s. P. are still hauling great mum
bers Of logs from the Siletz country
through Monmouth, most Of them t.
Dallas. Some Of the logs are very large
three Of them making a load. Severa
trains of 23 cars have passed througl
recently.
( Thursday night the Odd Fellows ant
Rebeccas met in the l. 0. o. +. hal
for an informal farewell party in homo
Of Brother Irwin Grund, who was t.
leave for California Saturday for ser
vice in the army. A very pleasing musi
cal program was given and an addres
! by Rev, =. B. Pace, pastor. of the loea
Baptist church, was especially interest
ing. Rev. Pace has keen sense Of hu
NOR and not being Of the "hard
shelled" variety is cot averse to usinI
it. Hoover icecream and cake were sery
ed after which dancing and socia
conversation were enjoyed and fare
wells were said to the departing sol
der boy.
4. j. Edwards and family motorcd I
Turner to visit with relatives last Sur
day. On Tuesday the Edwards Iion
was the scene of a happy family re
union. Those present were II. w. Nea
Prineville; Mrs. E. s. Ruggles, Print
vile; n. E. Neal, Monkland; Mrs. {
s. Silver, Moro; all brothers and sister
of Mrs. Edwards. With all the cbildre
Of these brothers and sisters and Grant
ma Neal Of Turner pretent, there wa
very merry party indeed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
Patriotic Program Given
at Jason Lee Church

The patriotic program given by Mrs.
Cora Hendry at the Jason Lee NJ. E.
church Friday, May 81, was enjoyed
by a full house. The decorations being
the Stars and Stripes, red crosses and
the allied flags. Dan f. Langenburg,
soloist, with Miss Louise Dewitt ac-
companist, were enthusiastically re-
ceived, the audience calling them back
the third time on his patriotic solo,
"Then III Come Back to You.o w,
Blumenberg pleased with his brilliant
either solos. Little Ruth Koeher
brought the older people back to their
childhood days as she sang in her
sweet way, 81 Don t Want to Play
in Your Yard. " The tuba solo played
by Evelyn Hebef brought forth ap-
plause. Her tones being both soft and
full. Much credit is due Mrs. Chas. He
bel for the success of the program, as
she was the originator of the artistic
drill given by the children The Cher
ry Bud band, one of the best on the
coast, with few equals, played the
Esprit of America" for the drill to
march by. as the Arch of Flags was
formed Ruth Koehler as "Miss Lib
erty" and her four little Cred Cross
nurses, Maxine Clark, Doris Ross
Lilly Samuel, Helen Jones, passed un'
der the Stars and Stripes, as "Ameri-
ca" was being played, taking their
places at the right of the platform
following came Milo Ross, dressed to
represent "Uncle SAM taking his
place in front of the drill. His body
guard being George Koehler as "Gen
eral Pershing,'' Donnal Watson as
Admiral Sims" Carl Bewlcy Harold
Arnold, Carl Bybee as soldier boys
coming in as "Yankee Doodle" was
being played Nita Hebel represented
Miss Columbia" with her four little
"Red Cross nurses, - Eva Arnold, Mil
dred McDaniels, Goldie Samuel. Silvia
SOlof, as the strains of Columbia were
being played. The ushers for the even
ing were Miss Anna Propp, Miss Esther