davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23
oStotttce
~ - Safe BloDq

Minneapolis, MINI. Oct. 23.-The
safe in the traffic station sub-post
office, on First avenue. was blown
and robbed early today. The thieves
escaped with cash, war savings
stamps and thrift stamps said tos be
valued at $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23

near Napoleon. N. D.. died in a Far
go hospital at 6 o'clock Tuesday ev-
ening after an illness of a week. A
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Erpeling,
Tacoma. Wash, was at his bedside.
B. F. Wasem will ship the body to
Lisbon, N. D., Thursday morning
where interment will be in the fam
lily lot in Lisbon cemetery beside the
body of Mrs. Ash who died some
years ago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23
Mr.. Alice Carrie JOHNSON

Mrs. Alice Carrie Johnson, 25, wife
of Nels Johnson, driver for the Nc
Cormick dray line, died in q Fargo
hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson had resided in
Fargo but a few months. B. F. Wa
sem will ship the body to Rochester,
MINI, the former home, tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23
Miss Alma Sanders.

q Miss Alma Sanders, 81, employed
for some time in the Northern Pact-
fic depot lunchroom, died in a Fargo
hospital at 6 o'clock Tuesday after
noon after an illness OF week. She
had been in Fargo a year. Her
parents reside at Hawley' Mimi,
where her body will be shipped
THURSDAY morning by E. r. Moore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23
.SORKNESS SEES
ABATEMENT IN
FLU EPIDEMIC; 8
DEATHS IN FARGO
Hospitals Have Many Beds
Avallable-Fewer Per-
sons Sick

Al gradual abatement and generally
Improved conditions in the Spanish
influenza epidemic in Fargo were seen
today by DR.. Paul Sorkness, city
health officer.
There are very few new cases, and
these are very mild.
There were only three deaths Of
Fargo residents in the last 24-hour
period, though eight deaths were re-
ported today, one of which occurred
last Monday, but on which informa-
ton was not available until today.
There were no deaths in Moorhead
or Dilworth
Five of the deaths reported are in
cases Of patients brought to Fargo
hospitals from other points.
Il believe that the epidemic Is
a.bating, at least all signs point in
that direction DR.. Sorkness said.
s'There are hardly any new cases,
and there are fewer sick people than
at any time since the epidemic COM
Tnenced. The hospitals, too, today,
I have many beds available
Serum Is Received.
DIR. S. Oftedal, in charge Of medical
work at the A. c. army inflrmary, to-
day received a quantity Of the in
ffifenza serum discovered by DIR. r. G.
Rosenow, of Mayo Brothers, Roches-
ter, Mimi, which will be used to in
noculate cases in the army training
detachment at the college. A portion
OF the serum is available for the use
of Fargo physicians If they desire It..
H. Mrs. Julia Kuvaas.
r. One OF the -saddest cases growing
out Of the influenza epidemic is that
"a T,,I3 THyif IF
John Kuvaas, residing near Perley
aTinn. Mrs. Kuvaas died in a Fargo
hospital Tuesday evening, and she
leaves her husband and II children.
The body will be shipped by Wright
. & Sons, Moorhead, to Perley on Sat
ss1rday.
aa@. Fred 5ouhuk.
Fred Bouhuk, 20, Prosper, n. D.,
died in a Fargo hospital Tuesday af-
ternoon. The body is being held at
the Wasem parlors pending the ar
rival of relatives.
Harold Hanson.
Harold Hanson, %, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Hanson, pioneer farmers in
Wiser township, died in a Fargo hos
pitaI after a weeks illness. He Is
survived by his parents, his grand
mother, seven brothers and two sis
tiers. Private funeral services will
be held from the farm home at 3
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, with in
terrnent in charge of Wright & Sons,
Moorhead.
Miss Alma Sanders.
q Miss Alma Sanders, 81, employed
for some time in the Northern Pact-
fic depot lunchroom, died in a Fargo
hospital at 6 o'clock Tuesday after
noon after an illness OF week. She
had been in Fargo a year. Her
parents reside at Hawley, Mimi,
where her body will be shipped
Thursday morning by E. +. Moore.
Alkaline Jaelclina.
Miss Adaline Jankling, eight-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
lacking, 1881 Eighth street north,
died in Fargo hospital Tuesday at
ternoon after an illness of two
weeks. The parents survive. Private
funeral services will be held from the
Moore chapel at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, and burial will be m Riv-
erside cemetery. Mr.. Jackling is en-
ployed by the Stone Piano Co.
a. Bert D. Ash -.
Bert D. Ash. So. farmer residing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23

WIIEnFu Ia WIAIHMEs
Quanah, Tex, Oct. 23.--"I shall be
very glad to do everything in my
power to make the campaign a great
success" Jess Willard said Tuesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23
nmTclAGn f1As4 nTARkEr

Chicago, Oct. Z5.---Corn, NO, 2 yeI-
low $1.53;. No. 8 yellow SLAB; Nov. 4
yellow $1.S2W1.S5. Oats, No. 3. white
5000; standard 6SN 070. Rye, No. q,
$1.62h. Barley 90c@$L01. s Timothy
$7.O010.00. Glover and pork, nominal.
Lard $35.25 @25.32 Ribs $21.5o @22.5O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23
ADVANCE
IN CORN MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-F'resh advances
took place in the corn market today,
influenced mainly by prevailing bull
lish, views OF the war outlook! Some
attention, however. was also given TO
reports of car scarcity Sellers were
scarce except on bukses. Opening
prices, which ranged from e TO &c
higher, with November s1.24A to "a
and December .s1.2lk TO S1s23, were
Followed by e slight reaction.
Diplomatic and military develop
ments still ruled the oats market. AS
in the case of corn, new strength was
er, with November 68M toh, prices
remained firm.
2 Provisions we're slow to open. The
tendency, however, was upgrade with
cereals
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago Oct. 23.-Butter, higher;
receipts STA tubs; creamery extra
$50 Vi, ffrsts $50 54la : seconds Sig
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23
DONATIONS INCREASE.
ATOorhead Subscription for Fire SUI
iferers Total $3S9.75.

Moorbead cash donations for the
relief Of the sufferers in the fire zone
were increased S24.50 since yesterday,
making the total, UP to noon today,
s359.75. FOLLOWING are the new sub
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23
FARGO pRoDUoE MARKET.

Prices here given represent average
prices being paid by Fargo produce
dealers for shipments from outside
dealers in less than car lots and sub
ject to usual grading. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23
Too Late 70 Classify

s~IN~~~V~~~GS~~4s~~~~S~~-~
49, 49,
WANTED-Young, married man, high
school graduate, for collector; per-
manent position; good wages to start:
promotion assured for right man; do
not apply. unless you consider your
self 3 No. collector. Address 90j
care Forum. 3
GIRLS to operate elevator. o. j..
deLendrecie Co.
WANTED -. Position by competent
housekeeper; can furnish referenc-
es. Address SO, Forum.
FOR RENT-Three-roonn, furnished
fat Is Billmeyer Apt,
FOR SALE-one touring car, good
running order, price $275; One
4-cylinder Overland, 1914 model, cleo
trio lights and starter, 1915. Schas
Auto Co., Fargo, n. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23
Mrs Julia kuvaaa.
Fred Rouhuk.

Fred Bouhuk, 20, Prosper, N. D.,
died in Fargo hospital Tuesday af-
ternoon. The body is being held at
the Wasem parlors pending the ar
rival of relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23

GIRLS to operate elevator. o., J.
deLendrecie Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-23
Alkaline Jaeklina.

~. Bert D. Ash -.
Bert D. Ash. So. farmer residing
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
$3.50 Crib Blankets
&c

Crib Blankets. size 37x4S inches;
blue or pink plaid and block de-
signs: fine swansdown finish that has
the appearance and finish Of wool.
GOIdenberE'E-FOuPt F1OoF.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Exceptional Values in
Mems Winter Underwear

Forehonded buying before the market reached its present
high mark enables hs to offer these superior values in mems
underwear Standard qualities Separate Garments and Union
Suits marked at surprisingly low prices.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Mems $l.50 Underwear,
$1.19
Mems heavyweight F1eece-lined
Underwear: Jaeger color: perfect
quality: full cut sizes.
Mems $3.50 Union Suits,
Mems Winsted Mills worsted
Onion suits, medium weight: nat
ural gray color; perfect quality.
Mems Soc Half Hose, 39c
Mems Onyx" Half Hose. fne
quality silk lisle and fiber silk. IN
1laek. white. navy. tan, suede. cor
o9Van and medium gray. Reinforsr
ed heel, toe and sole.
GOldenberE's-First Floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

trict. For each town the executive com
mittee will be especially appointed and
it is these committees that will be ask
ed to meet in Salem next Friday and
hear general discussion of the work
ana also be addressed by prominen;
speakers from Portland.
Preliminary to the active campaign
which is to begin Monday June "a, a
mass meeting win be held at the armory
ar the afternoon Of Sunday June 23
when all committees will be given their
final instructions. 1t is hoped that the
committee will be able to thoroughly
canvass the county with the two days
work.
No money viii be asked by the work.
ars, who will only have pledges which
ere to be signed, pledging a person to
huy certain amount of War Savings
stamps before the first of next year.
The pledge card will indicate the
amount subscribed, where to be paid
and to which bank or postoffice.
AT the meeting held yesterday the
following chairmen of committees were
appointed: w. M. Hamilton, personal
Of soliciting teams for Salem school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
RE-ASSEESNENT LAW
similar TO SAIEN'S
IS DECLARED BINDING
Opinion by Justice McCamant
. His Last Just Before
Leaving the Bench

Among the opinions handed dowr
this morning by the supreme court wa.
that in the suit of George J. Wagner
and others appellants, VS. The City OF
La Grande hnd others, respondents
This is suit brought TO enjoin the
defendants from enforcing municipa
liens imposed on property of plaintiff.
to ray 70 per cent of the cost of 8
street improvement.
1t seems there had been trouble
about the collection of assessments fol
street improvements and to cure this
an amendment to the city charter was
voted providing for re-assessment OF
costs for improvements on streets.
The lower court in a decision by
Judge Knowles held the re-assessmenl
legal and plaintiffs appeal. The su
preme court in an opinion by Justice
MeCamant sustains the lower court
and affirms the decision,
The case is exactly like that in Sa.
lem 50 far as The re-assessment fea
lures are concerned.
Other opinions were handed down to-
day as follows:
George Amos Marshall, ct al, VS. Mel.
/ lie ,Gustin, appellanti appealed from
Multnomah; argument presented on
reheariHg; opinion by Chief Justice
Mcbride; former opinion adhered to
and decree of lower court reversed.
f. 7. Wade VS. H, Peters, appellant;
appealed from Umatilla; action by real
estate broker to recover commissions;
opinion by Justice Benson; Circuit
Judge Phelps reversed and case re.
manded.
H, B. Davidhizer VS. Elgin Forward
ing company, appellant; appealed from
Wallowa; action in which plaintiff
seeks to recover 53l bags of wheat COW
cred by defendant S warehouse re-
ceipts; opinion by Justice Burnett;
Circuit Judge Knowles affirmed
Farmers State Bank of North Pow
der VS. James A. Pitcher, appellant; APP
pealed from Union; action on promis
sorry note for $2500; opinion by Justice
Bean; Circuit Judge Knokles affirmed
Perry Boyd VS. Harrison Grove, ct al,
appellants; appealed from Harney; act.
ion to recover damages for trespass on
plaintiff s land by defendants sheep;
opinion by Justice McCamant; Circuit
Judge Biggs affirmed.
Petition for rehearing was denied in
Haines VS. First National bank of Rose.
burg.
Roseburg National Bank, corpora
tion, VS. 7. N. Camp and others; ap-
peal from Douglas; appeal from order
sale of property; reversed
and remanded; opinion by Justice Har-
ris.
The case of Gilbert VS. Globe and
Rcdfern insurance companies, was or
dered re-argued in banc.
Town Of Garlan VS. t. A. Thompson,
appeal from Washington and William
Lisenby VS. Maize Lisenby, appeal from
were advanced on the cal
endar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
Daniels Issuesststem emit

Washington, June 5.-No new re-
ports Of sinkings or attacks by the
German U-boats off the American
coast had reached the navy department.
up to mid-fOrenoon, Secretary ef the
Navy Daniels stated. He also stated
there is nc information concerning the
reported capture of one of the raiders.
The department does not intend at
this time, however, tosnIake any off
cial announcement if U-boat is cap
tured or sunk lest it prove of military
advantage to the enemy.
The department, he said, has posi-
tive evidence that one Uboat is ope-
ating, but only the evidence of sur
viving captain that two were off shore
Other navy officials expressed the be-
lief that three submarines had been
engaged.
Daniels said he had told the naval
commitude. yesterday that 1.-THE navy
had believed an occasional submarine
might get through to tn.s country. But,
he added, one or two or more may be
now engaged in an effort to draw the
American fleet from the European wa
ters. The secretary was loath to dis
cuss the subject of a possible U-boat
communication with the American
sus.t--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
WAR STAMP CANP|CN
WILL SOON BEGIN

On basis of 500 per capita for every
person living in the city, Salem will
be called to buy War Savings Stamps in
the sum Of $4,000 between June 23
and December 81,
AL a meeting held yesterday after
neon at the Commercial club the exec
uiive committee of the W. S. S. for
Marion county decided to call general
conference of workers at the CONNER
cial club Friday, June 7, when the gen.
eral plans of the campaign will be
outlined
While the plan of work similar to
that Of the Red Cross will be carried
out in general, details will differ from
the fact that the directors in the coun-
ty outside of the towns will constitute
the executive committee for that dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

NNVhvAhuSN AiOu pdbo OuoJ
on the hunt today for the raiders, var.
iously reported numbering from two to
five. All up and down the coast naval
district commanders acting under their
own authority supplemented by special
navy department orders, had out de.
|slr0yers, U-boat chasers and airplanes
The fact that operations had been
carried on since May 25 came as a dis.
tinct shock to the national capital. 1t
was proven, however, from the fact
that the derelict Edna, recently tow.
ed into Lewes, Del, and tho Hattie
Dunn Were both attacked on that date.
The capture of those aboard, followed
by their release, only added TO the sen.
sation in this remarkable raid. This ap
parently was all a part Of the German
plan of striking fear to the heart OF
civilians and ship folk.
Most Rumors Unfomded
Persistent rumors Of U-boat activity
off the eGast have oeen checked up
but the navy each time said their re-
ports disproved the stories. Some OF
these reports have come in since May
%, notably that of the cargo trans
port Nyanza. which wirelessed she wal
chased.
That the American patrol did not
pick up the trail Of the raiders before
they showed themselves off Barnegat
Sunday was subject or some comment
today, Some officials limited there has
been too much of a tendency to dis
credit the idea that the Germans would
come across
On the other hand. it was pointed
out that the patrol activity had been
in recent weeks and that this
fact caused some of the u-boat rumorS
What projections the navy now has
out or has had out in recent days may
not be stated Suffice 1t to say that
navy officials suggested the raid GOV.
sring a period since May 25 had been
largely because Of the
'act that the long American coast line
presented difficult patrol problem.
That two distinct operations were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

Jermiah Lehan, Brooklyn, ~ Y.
Wilfred Marques, Fall River, Mass
Roy r. Mason, Gainesville, Fla.
Frank J. Meyer, Reading, Ohio.
James N. Muldoon, Brighton, Mass
Clarence L. Newton, Cincinnati, O.
Emmett j. Prosser, Minneapolis,
Kan.
James p. Utillo, Newark, N. J.
Carmenile X. Puoplo, Avon, Mass.
Rocco Summa, Waterbury, Conn.
Henry Svitka, Philadelphia.
William G. Sweeney, South Boston,
Mass.
David Il. Watkins, Glasgow, Ky.
Previously reported missing, now re-
ported dead;
Lieutenants Charles W. Chapman,
Waterloo, Iowa.
Joseph r, Sanford Skowhegan, Me.
Previously reported missing, now re-
ported killed in action:
Mechanic Joseph L. Pratt, Bristol,
Conn.
Previously reported slightly wound
ed corrected to missing in action:
Private Charles Chopper, New Haven
Conn.
Previously reported killed in action,
now reported as wounded in action;
Private Frank W. Ferraro, Middle
ton, Conn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

The recent arrival of large orders of Spring and
Summer Clothing gives us the largest stock Of these goods
we have ever displayed.
They of high quality toothe best of textures the
latest styles the most approved shades and the finest of
workmanship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
CASUALTY LIST
CONTINUED from page one)


Missoula, Mont.
Corporal William c. Williamson
Blanchard, La.
Died of Disease
Lieutenant William L. Miller, Sagi.
nav, Mich
Master Signal Electrician Roy G.
Mingle, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sergeant Theodore A. S.eensland,
Bercsford, $. d.
Privates James II. Ferguson, Rowlcy
Mass.
Paul W. Kruse, Brook Park, Mimi
Sidney Scales, stone Mountain, Ca
Died of Accident
Lieutenant John l.. Mitchell, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Lieutenant Richard Blodgctt, West
Newton. Mass.
sergeants Philip Lyons, Hartford
Conn.
Powell Davis, Franklin, Va.
Clyde A. Simpson, Caddo, Okla.
Joseph Henderson, Dayton, Ohio.
Antonio Nardeli, Italy.
Corporal Ernest w, Andersen, Far
go. N. d.
Alfonso Des lmpelarse, Detroit, Mich
Edwin A. Gowen, Philadelphia, Pa
Lester A. Burbank, South Waterboro
Me. )
George A. schurn, Long Island Citg
N. Y. g
Francis X. Bashaw Marquette, Mich
Claude A. Baker, Lawton, Okla.
Thomas t. Seals, pritchard Miss
Mark II. Hanna, Army Field clerk,
Ingram, Pa,
Paul Rogas. civilian, Aulos, Chile.
Cadet Roger S. Dix, Jr., Boston, Mass
Woanded Severely
LieutensIss Leopold Arnaud, New
York
Robert Y. X. Harris, Winston, Conn.
Thomas +. Riley, Mcdowell W. Va.
Corporal Hollo 0. Brown, Moberly,
Mo.
privates Charlie A. Cooley, Athens
Ala.
Frederick w Coons, Hartford, Conn
Howard Mclean, Rugby, N. d.
Walter X Pearson, Corbin, Ky.
Prisoner
Lieutenant Paul w. Eaton, jackson,
Mich.
Prisoners previously reported miss
ing)
Lieutenants Benjamin p. Burbee,
Manchester, N. II.
Bernard j. Gallagher, Waseea, Mum,
William II. Jenkins. Lecsburg, Va
Sergeant Robert Walker, jersey, Nj,
Corporals Patrick Il. Meehan, Spring
field, Mass.
Lee II. Whitehead. Jeffrey, Ky.
Privates Homer Akers, Norwood, No
Edward Bennett, Harrisburg, III
Arsene Gergeron, Turner'S Falls,
Mass.
Frank Bretschncider, Chicago.
Filippo Daniels, Lynn, Mass.
Russell f. Dodson, Vintondale, Pa
Edward j. Doheriy, Newton Center
Mass.
Owen Dougherty, Chester, Pa
Fred G. Hickman, Loogootee, lnd.
Gail Hoist, Allston Mass.
Alexis Ander Krakuszenki, pebfe,
poland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

involved is the opinion Of many naval
men The U-bOats attacking off Barne.
gat Sunday, were prosa6ly not the
same as the ones attacking the Edna
and the Hattie Dunn, May 25. It is
possible that after making the trip
from Germany the boats had some base
along the American or Mexican coast.
But it appears unlikely that one OF
two U-bcats could make the journey
across and then operate more than a
week here unless there were an avail
able base within easy running distance.
Mexico is almost as far away from
Barnegat as is Europe. 1t is doubted
that any bases are there. Hence, it ap-
pears likely that one submarine did the
earlier sinkings and two or more have
been on the trail of the sehooners and
passenger steamers this week.
Six Vessels Known Lost
Its last advices last night listed six
victims the Jacob H. Haskell Isabel B.
Wiley, Hattie Dunn, Edward H. Cole,
all schooners, the Gil tanker Herbert
L. Pratt and the Enda.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
For Itching Torture

There IS one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
ANY druggist can supply you with
zemo which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pin,-
pies, rashes. blacIEheads, in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, Sl.00. It viii not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

Our foresight and orethought caused us to order these
goods early and in large quantities The result is that we
have received goods of much higher quality and at
much lower price than we could have secured otherwise
We offering you many of these suits and overcoats
at lower price than they would cost at wholesale if
we were ordering today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
FRENCH FIGHTERS
Continued from page Ons)
their movements.

their movements.
An artillery observer near Rheims
discovering three German tanks de.
seending on Rheims from Brimont (five
miles north, opened fire with an anti
tank battery. The '-ading tank N4s
struck squarely and set afiEe. The Others
trundled away and sought shelter be.
hind some farm buildings. The battery
continued firing and soon all the build
ings were ablaze. The occupants of the
two tanks weresobserved running north
ward. The two tanks were not seen
again and presumably were destroyed.
The Germans employed tanks in Sat
urday's attack on Fort Pompelle.
French cannon destroyed one, piercing
1t three times. -Four others were destroy
ed or captured. One machine gunner
forced two tanks to surrender.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

districts; Ben F. West, on campaign Of
districts in county other than Salem;
f. I. Barnes on committee to distribute
literature and posters; R. P. Boise on
publicity; D. j. Fry on committee to
secure speakers and to arrange mass
meetings to be held in the county Sun
day June 29.
Io interview the county court in re-
gard to financial assistance, a commit
tee was appointed consisting of L. T.
Barnes, L. z. Boise and W. M. Hamilton
AS general Of forces to conduct the
0rive, Hal D. Patton was appointed. He
will be assited by T. F. Roden and r.
G.. Bishop. Each chairman will select
his own committeeman.
The rally up mass meetings will be
held throughout the county Sunday June
%. The workers will be out Monday
ard Tuesday following with a final rally
oil Friday June % as close up Of the
campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

The Mexico-Cuba affair didn't stay
long on the front page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04
NO ADVANTAGE

Continued from page One)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-04

You'll find them beyond your expectations They'll sur
prise you as to quality attractveness and price They
include