davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
!: Warning Jssue J,

Fa-sscvEaShfngGgn,sSs sAug .---RFOVOSI
Marshal General CroWder has issued
a statement emphasizing that all
male citizens who shall, have reaehed
their twenty first birthday anniver-
sary since June 81 last must appear
before the local boards to register for
military service on August "a ;, regard
Hess Of any presumed grounds for ex'-
semption. z -.:5.. =. I. 5
Opportunity to claim exemption
will be afforded subsequently in the
filling out of questionnaires by reg
istrants. ;ss. IS sss &, s s:.s..s.-
s s' Provision will be made for the
registration by mail of any person
who expects to be absent on regis
tration day from the jurisdiction Of
the board where he permanently re-
sides, . says The statement. lila.
'.But in such a case extreme care
|. should be taken by him to see that
his registration card reaches his
home board on or before August "a.
Such persons are advised to apply
at once to a local board for instruc-
tions as to how to proceed" <
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
NORWAY MAKES PROTESTS.

Christina; Aug 17.-Norway has
protested TO Germany the sinking Of
the steamer Somerstadt off the United
States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
g(By United Press.)

/ Paris, Aug 17.-The French are
within a mile of Roye and Lassigny,
Camy de Car, a mile west of Roye,
and Plessie de Roye, less than mile
from Lassigny, have been taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
new 2l.YEAR OLDS
TO REGISTER AUG. "a:
WARNING Is ISSUED

4; The first of the registrations soon
to come will be on August "a, when
all young men who have reached the
age Of q years since June 5, 1918,
must register. a a.;= Il, & .5s .5 y s=s,
The registry will be held at the
same places Of registry through ghout
the county as was the registry on
June 5, and the registry boards will
be the same as before so far as pos
sib1e. .5s:& e 33. ..ss s5f5s:
The Beltrami board has received a
call for IA men to entrain for Camp
Grant on August 28. |. =, -, II: ::;2sE-t 4 "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18

American Brass Company. Bridge
port. Conn: bridgeport Brass Com
pnny. bridgeport, Conn: General
Electric Company, Lynn, Mass: Du
Pont powder plnnis ut Carn-yS
Point, \. J.; Hopc,rcll. Va; Haskell,
y. J.; rnrlin, y. j.; Barksdalc, Wis;
savage Arms Company, Uticn, y. y:
Martin Arms Company, New Haven,
Conn; Remington L. NJ. T.. Com
pnny plants at bridgeport, Conn;
Iiion. y. y; Hobokcp, y. j.. and
swnatnn. VI.
Cold Barrel Firc Arms Company,
Hartford. Conn; Martin Rockwell
Corporation, New Haven, Conn;
Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany. T;ddystonc. Pa; United States
Cartridge Company, Lowell, Mnss.,
National Pressed and Copper Tube
Company. Hastings, y. y; Peters
Cartridge CON any. Cincinnati,
Ohio; Western Cartridge Company,
Inprr Alton, Ill.,; Smith & Wesson,
Spring field. Mans; United state.
Machine Gun Company. Meridcn.
Conn; Bethlehem Steel Company.
south ncthlehcm, Pa.; Midvnlc Steel
Company. Nicctown, Ohio, Hydraulic
Pressed steel Company, Cleveland,
Ohio; American Chr and Foundry
Company, Detroit. Mich; Hercules
Powder Company, Aefnn Powder
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
GARFIELD SIGNS
DRASTIC ORDER
Two Virginia Concerns Exempted
From Fuel Administrator Edict

WASHINGTON. January 1.-THE
following official list of firms e1-
cp,ptcd b! Dr. Garfield from the
h,c-da! Shutdown orders nn~ nn-
nounced by tho fuel administrator
Tonight:
Rnth Iron Works, Fore River
ShipbuildinG Coupan Quincy,
Mnsx.; William Crnmp & Co, 8. L..
u. Co.. Phiiadciphia, Pa; New York
shipbuiidinE Company, Ncwpor
New, ShipbuiIdinE and Dry Dock
Company. Newport News, Va; Cam
den Force Company, Camden, y. j.;
Aiiis-Ch hainers Co., milwaukee,; Erie
Tore Company, Erie. Pm; Babrock
q Wilcox Co.. Bnyonnc, y. j.
such portions of the plant, of the
following firms as nre engaged in
the manufacture OF seamless tubes,
less thnn enc and onc-hnlf fnchc.
in diameter: National Tube Com
Steel Tube Company, Pittsburgh;
Pittsburgh steel Product, Company,
PitisburEh; Ohio Seamless Tube
Company. Shelby, Ohio.
That rnrt OF the plant of tho fol-
lowing firms engaged In the mnuu-
facturc Of condenser tubes i've
ciEhths OF IN inch In diameter:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
BuNdozi11g Officers
TMashed BY Germans
After Their Capture
Brazen Fraud Of Boches
Who LeaUe PiU-Boxcs
Under Red Cross
......... Flag.
ny PRIVATE JOHN c. McELwEES.

IA more vivid. thrilling. humorous.
witty. grucsome, z!ppy and ro,lickinsly
funny story of the life in the trenches
has never been written. The narrator
OF this "Lilc in the Trenches" is a
young Scotchman who at the outbreak
ot the war was employed in the capac-
iiH OF an humble clerk in London
bank. In the following chapters he
tells the story of his numbcrlcss ad-
ventures from the day of his landing
At q certain French port TO tho t.ac
Whcn hc was Tagged for Bii-hty."
Participate" in moro than twenty
battle" tifty raids" and three Great
Pushes: wounded eight times. but
never asked 10 he sent hcmo"-eacl,
timo returning 10 the battle line for
lac was lonesome for tho trenches nd
Frit2ics': curSing at misfortune with
always smile on his lips; now laugh
irS. not si@hinG, but mover grumblin5;
this wonderful specimen OF Scottish
grit anI English sportsnlanahip tells
a story that keeps his reader always
near him: feeling his cvcry impulse.
cur.ins when nc curses and laughing
when he laughsl
Ey tho way, that nisht-thc night
before the morning on which | was due
~ inc lFpnl--CdlcncS OF HUN prisoners
were brought in. one of tho hospital
officials ordered about nifty cf ua 10
so out with sandwiches and coffee and
administer the ''iirst ala TO the Huns
empty stomachs. The poor devils,
There were about 1000 in the horde.
anu the whole uuthi looked starved
VIC went out with the food, and what
90 YOU think the Frit2ics did: Well.
they made for us instantly. and We had
our lands full in keeping the hungry
i'iii@ics in linc.
As soon as thcir stomachs wcrc flied
UP with good British food tho Huns
began to quarrel among themselves.
and ia another instant the Huns were
fighting Huns.
Nov, these Huns would not mind Us
British priyatcs, so | ran 10 the COM
rany headquarters aud informed an Of
iiccr that The FritzicS wcrc 2cvapplnE
amongst themselves and that the pres
cncc Of an officer Wa required. y
captain. With = whip III hand rushed
TO tho cage with me, but, believe me.
our officer had hardly reached tho
grounds whom the frt.icS were sep.
aratcd like y bunch of tom cats who
'cre raising a racket in the bach yard
that got 1t cold oath thrown from a
Luckot Of water from back Kitchen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
THIS GERMAN OFEICER
SOMEW KAT ROUGHLY TREATED

After Che scrap VIC went inside the
cage on an Investigation tour. Tho
whole trouble MAS this:
.titcr the FrtaicS were fed. their
officers began 20 reprcach ihcm for
not having Tough. further instead OF
surrnndorinG. Now Fritz had cnoue h
Of his officers bull-do:ins. and even
our dear and patient Fritz had his limi-
tations in standing everything that his
if;in superior handed TO him at the
end OF his boot. II was a real sight.
what The indignant Fritzics had done
to their overbcarins SUBS. Eut We
wcrc no; going TO discipline tho Fritz
zieS for that. That was one offcnac
against good manners the Frit2icS had
committed for which we could afford
to stretch our palms and say. Here is
u shake. old Fritz. 20 it again, but
Continued on Eighth paseO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
MISS LEE GIVES TO NATION
Southern thiennin's Daughter Enriches
White House Collection OF
Presidential China
~ associated Frees. |

WNSIIINGTON, .lannary 17,-NIiss
Mary Custis Ice. daueh,cr Of Eober,
Z. Lee. also q direct descendant; of
Martha Washington. has enriched the
White House collection af presidential
china with delicate su::ar bowl and
cover and large coffee saucer. from
tho *c' OF china which French officers
~" said TO have sivcn the lady os the
executive mansion at the close Of tho
american Revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
STOCK EXCHANGE TO BE OPEN
"emher~ VIII W>nT over-opt- ou Floor
if Necessary. 20 Prevent niSinrb-
ing Money Market,

NEW YORK. January lin order
mat tn" money market may not he
disturbed. the Stock Exchange will re-
main open on each Of tho Mondays on
which tho fuel administration has de-
creed taat certain business shall he
closed. The board of governors Of the
ozchanEc passed a resolution 10 that
eject to-day. Members will wear their
overcoats when on tho floor. if ncccs-
surr. to keep warm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
DEBATE OVER ELECTION OF
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER,

senate bill No. ) was returned from
Inc grave yard of tho Committee on
privileges and Elections wilhou;
amendments by unanimous vote OF
iiNo members o. tho twelve On the com
inittcc, the others either nat voting or
absent: bu; after tho Hrst reading. tho
III! providing for tho election Of the
members of tho stat" Corporation Com
mission hy popular vote hung fire when
senator Gum. ihc patron Of tho l;ll
Aticr spirited argument. Withdrew his
motion to pass the bin 10 its second
reading however. motion to have
the bill, which ha6 hccn reported ont
Of tho committee to tho Senate favor
A1ly, rccoinmittcd to tho committee o
was defeated By II to 10 r. was after
this successful ballot that tho patron
OF tho bill ceasel his efforts 10 Sct it
nearer 10 passage. allowing further
time for consideration of the measure
by those who claimed TO have had no
| knowledge or tho bill despite some
newspaper publicity.
Senator Cannon offered the resolution
TO rccommit the bill providing for the
election OF the state Corporation Com
mission on the ground that some of
his constituents who opposed the BIZ!
had had no opportunity TO appear be-
| fore the committee. and also introduced
tho idea that tho pleasure OF the Gov
crnorelcct should ho learned before
action,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
incLson Elected Treasurer.

BALTIMORE. ND, January H.
Former Senator William Jackson, Re-
publican leader. was elected state
treasurer tonight over John NJ. Den
mis-. Democrat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
Colonel noo.e.elt Grnndtpth,r.

NEW YORK. January Colonel
Roosevelt is again grandfather. 4
son has been horn TO Mr.. and Mrs
Kermit Roosevelt in Madrid. Spain. ac-
Cording 10 a cablcgram which rslchcd
Oyster Say to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
OBJECT 'rO INJECTION or,
PERSONAL CONSUMER tyJOSs

In defense Of the resolution OF SEN
ator Gum wore Senator STROBE. who
saw in the measure OF rccommj;ment
the Injection of personal considerations
Senator Holt, who felt that tho oppo-
sitfon. IL there be any. had had ample
opportunity 10 appear. aud Senator
Davis. who asserted that the provisions
of the bill cOnformed TO recognized and
tContinucd on Fourth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
BYRD RECOMMENDS THAT
VIRGINIA Be EXEMPTED
Says Situation in This state Doe
Not Justify Drastic Suspcn-
sion OF Business.
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER ISSUED
State Fuel Administrator Sends Out
Signed Instructions to Local Com.
missions aS to Stores, TheatcrS,
notwithstanding Plants Close.

Recommendation 10 Fuel Adminis-
traitor Garriclu that Virginia be ex-
cmptcd from the drastic regulations Of
The national fucI administration. caua-
ing h.lt in Industrial activity for
i've days. beginning to-day, and every
Monday thereafter Until March -. was
niadc yesterday hy state .Administ-a-
tor Harry Flood Eyrd
Following is the statement of Mr..
Eyrd. civca Tho Times Dispa tell, in
answer 10 inquiries on the situations:
Virginia viii literally obey the dias-
lie regulations 80 directed by National
.fuCl Adm illustrator Garfield. Tho pco-
pic of Virginia arc willing to lear
their pronoiiiona.c share OF the dis
comfort. financial loss. and, il ncccs-
sdry. suffering occa3ioncd hy the ma
ton wide shortage of coal, providing
that ether communities in distress can
be relieved ana war prcpa ra tons pro.
m"tcd.
SITUATION DOES not wAnnANv
SUSPENSION or BUSINESS
'fhc fucl sitration in Virginia. how
ever. does not warrant this drastic
@uspciGsion OF Industrial and other bus
mess activities. The coal question to-
dag Is ono Of distribution. The coal
released in Virginia by reason Of tho
regulations just announced viii not
reach the New England and Western
States now in distress on account o.
~ .lroad congestion.
- ''''''"'. "n'" |" ~ "a''''.!"
49, '' '."r''' Nv 'e'"'''F 'o''"''
ms '''H' +" md "' 'Ne'"P''
y, - '''', ~"
~" - aN''" "t,'"
49, "a, ~" ~"
"'' 's '"'
- w - ~ '1'''''
'''''''' ~ NV - .''N ~ ''' 10
7''''' '"'O's'' '''Ht u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
HEAR ARGUMENT ON
INCREASED pENsiu>s

The Committee on Appropriai wAa
IN session al afternoon hearing ar
SGmcnt for increases Of pensions and
confederate appropriations, and in
crcascs OF salary fer Circuit Court
Judges, Commemorative attorneys.
commissioner of Agriculture, Supcr:n-
ichdcat OF Education and Secretary Of
tho commonwealth. No rccoinmcnda-
tions were made on any Of tho bills.
however.
y delegation from Norfolk appeared
hciore the Ccmrniticc on Counties.
cites and Towns 10 bc heard on the
SeFe''I biiiS affecting tho city gov
ornmcnt. Al! of the bills. with amend :
mchts suggested By the delegation.
were taIOrably rcnort.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
FULLER PROPOSES
SCHOOL INQUIRY
Richmond Delegate Would Fol-
low Up Work of Efficiency
Commission.
ROAD BILLS ARE REPORTED
Now Before Both Houses, With
Favorable Recommendations
From Committees.
ROAD BILLS ARE REPORTED

The Introduction OF a bill by Dele
safe Fuller 20 create a commission for
n thorough Investigation OF the cduca-
t!ona! system of Virginia. tavorablc re-
Fort on The highway system bill and
Appropriation Committee hearing OF
PENSION and salary increase bills were
features ct an otherwise lc:ha:gic day
on the House side cf the General AS
aemb!y yesterday.
Nj Tu!!cr's bill grows out o, the
report Of the Commission on Efficiency
and Economy, in which it is charged
that the states educational system is
incon1pcicn: and inenicicn. and con-
Quoted extrayasantiy and !ncfcctually.
J. Is the first of series which viii
follow until all Of tho recon- mendations
made b. tho commission arc put before
the Assembly.
Favorable report on the highway
oil!s came aftc. short session or tho
Committee on Roads and Internal Nav
isauon. They arc designed TO carry
out the recommendations Of the COM
mission appointed by the 1916 Gencral
Assembly to formulate "A plan for thor
ouSh systemizatlon o. roa Id building and
road maintenance activities in the
state, with view to permitting the
state 10 participate in the fund crea ed
~ Fedora! act for construction Of nos:
roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
WILL RECEIVE S1Oo.o0o
OF Federal. ROAD AID


II tho plan embodied in these bills
becomes effective. 100000 Of Federal
money vii! come into Viraini; for road
building purposes during the next Two
years. The State viii also he siven
(" definite schedule OF road building.
permitting every bi; os wori; done TO
be an !ntesra! part OF tho whole scheme
which conteTplatcs adequate highways
connecting every important point in
the state with the main arteries con-
rcctirs with Sta,es bordering Virginia.
some opposition 10 the bills has de-
reiopod. especially among representa-
il.es from those counties whose people
have gone fer in road building activ-
tiles. They among them being G. C.
Davis. Of Norfolk County, contend that
/: is not equitable to require these
counties 20 turn their main highways,
tunoH BhirD.. thsJ hare snen; so much,
over TO the State without compensation.
This position is taken in view of the
fact that tho plan contcnip.ates state
and Federal building OF roads through
counties which havo spent little or
so,hing fer highway building.
( Proponents OF the system. however.
contend that their plan is the only
feasible way 10 construct an intc!li-
gent highway system through which
tho whole STATE. rather than few
isolated points, will be benefited They
:9y opponents OF tho bill should. for
tho .ahc Of tho state. forget locai!.!cs
t"r ,hc nomcn.
Ellis idcntira, with the. nay, a!
t".d" been tayorabl: reported hy the
Senate committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-18
Silent Statesmen

I'D Classified dds Sell When
Other Means Fail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-06
Professional Workers.
serge.

Women who stand high In the medical pro-
fession are leaving their homes and practice 70
Join the ranks OF uniformed workers.
Every one of these women are specialists in
different branches Of medicine and surgery.
Among them are women dentists, and America
has the distinction of having the first women
dentists at work in the war zones
These women belong to the American Wom-
ems Hospitals, an association that has been or
ganized along the lines of the Scottish Women
and the British Medical Women. They were
organized by the war service committee of the
Medical Womens National Association and come
from all parts Of the United States to sail for
France On two hours notice DR.. Helen Wood
ru8e Of Los Angeles packed her bag and started
for France.
DR.. Rosae Slaughter Morton chairman of
the American Womens Hospitals, has done note
worthy work in Macedonia and Serbia.
Miss Elizabeth Branagan, an inspector of the
street cleaning department in New York city,
wears uniform of khaki in her work. She has
to her credit the cleaning up of some of the
worst districts. Last year set of women under
her tutelage donned street cleaning uniforms
and at her direction have learned to work in
such way that they can take the places Of the
men in this department when the necessity
arises
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-06

ON the streets in dark blue serge with an army
cape fascnatngly lined with bright red This
Is the travelling suit of the Red Cross nurse.
Never before have the nurses Travelled in such
sensible, warm uniform. But this is not oil
that she takes with her for service at the front
or for home duty. Experience "over there" has
indicated that the lack of laundry arrangements
makes the white uniform impractical They are
pretty, but not the most serviceaole, so the Red
Cross nurse sailing today IS equipped with
white uniform for Dress q gray crepe for seTv-
ice, slicker and rubber hat and rubber boots
and a travelling uniform Of warm, dark blue
serge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-06
Red Cross "Changes'' and
Other Smart Official Clothes
BY NINA c. MARBOURG

"a EARS has set tho styles for 1913, with ser
IN vice and simplicity sounding the keynote
OF the new modes. Fashions in women S
clothes this year mean far more than pleasing
arrangement Of draperes. The prevailing styles
are real uuiforas-not notifications Of any
mode. but brand new fashions that indicate Just
what line of endeayor the wearer is following
iu doing her bit" for her country in the place
of the men called TO the co'1rs. Today Miss
America lis wearing q real uniform, not for a
fad, but for a cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26

fair grounds. The members were ad
dressed by W. A. McKerrow of the
Minnesota Agricultural college and G.
G. Chapman, editor Of The Oregon Vot-
er of Portland.
Mr.. McKerrow pointed out the i'm
portance of the American farmer in
carrying on the war and the aid be-
ing given lby this country through
speedy provision of food, which would
take more time to carry to the fight
ing zone from Australia and other col
onies. He also called attention to the
value of cooperative creameries, say
ing that they are the best thing that
ever happened to the farmer. Cooper
ative shipment Of livestock, too, he
said, had many advantages. County
breeders associations, he declared, are
matter which ought to be more thor
oughly promoted.
Chapman spoke on the patriotism of
the people of the state.
"Oregon has given l55 per cent Of
all the money asked of her." he add
ed. cit is the only state in the union
with more volunteers than drafted men
in the service.
Livestock Showing
While there are some vacant stalls,
there are many Of the best showings
of blooded stock ever seen here. Peo-
pie lined up beside Jantilna Colantha
milch COW belonging to Err
nest Werner Of Aurora, and wonder
ed how any cow could produce "a
pounds Of milk in day and 2S.75
pounds OF butter in week, but this
animal did it when a q
year old. The State College at Pull
man. Wash, is here with an exception
ally fine showing of shorthorn and
Angus cattle, all bred and raised on
the college farm.
w. ]. rownley Of Union, Or, has a
collection of blue ribbons that could
scarcely be packed into an ordinary
grip. His farm is at Hot Lake and his
is superb. Among the great
exhibits are the beautiful cattle of
Senator "Curt Hawley Of Mccoy.
Senator llawley came, despite the fact
that labor coudn' I be secured to han
die his stock, and he came ina pair of
oycralls, and is taking care Of them
himself, with his sou,
r A. Pierce, or rather Mrs Pierce,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26
Fridays Q Races.
2:14 Pace,

/. Helen Mistletoe, G. L. Parker
Portland Ore.
Q. Lo Lo, o. Staats, Independence
Ore,
Q. Iva Zinn, Paul Welp, The Dalles
Ore.
A. Jim De Orc, S. S. Bailey, Port
land, Ore.
6. Hal May, s. s. Bailey, Portland
Ore.
6. Hemlock, Clarence Todd, Portland
Orc.
2. Baron Regent, e. @. Kirkendall
Baker, Ore,
8. Lena Patch, 0. J. Brown, Gresh
am, Ore.
o. Daisy D, @. A. Witt, Salem, Ore
TO- Ruth Hal, G. X, Hewitt, Port
land, Ore.
IL. McAlpin. John Kirkland, Albany
Ore.
10. Wallace Hal, G, H. Mckay
Forest Grove, Ore.
2;19 Trot.
l. Al Kadar, A. H. Lea, Salem, Ore
3. Ben T, A. A. Fidler, North Pow
der, Ore.
3, Cavalier Gale, L. Perrizo, Salem,
Ore.
A. Salem Boy, lone Mauzey, Salem,
Ore.
s. Guy Light, H, Glerman, Portland,
Ore.
8. 0regona, I, Il. Davidson, Salem,
Om.
z. Bonaray, 7. L, Davidson, Salem,
Ore.
5. Mountain Boy, j. D. Springer,
Boise, Idaho.
., Complete, 7. R. Hewitt, Portland,
Ore.
10. Senator H. Jr., r. V. Phillips,
Prescott, Wash.
IL. Trigione, c. w. Short, Santa
Maria, Cal.
IL. Louise De Lopez, Fred Ward,
agent, Hemet, Calf,
10. The Midget, Ihos. H. Mckay,
Wilhston, North Dakota.
IA. Reuben Kirk, Wales & Luehia,
Lethbridge, Canada.
15 Red Star, Mrs. Jas Stewart, Cal
gary, Canada.
16. Rubell, James Oswald, Calgary,
Canada.
IL. Mary Munson, A. b. Barrie, Ne
Cleary, Wash.
2;14 Trot-Sl000.
!. Bonaray, 7. l., Davidson, Salem,
Ore.
2. Al Kader, A. II. Lea. Salem, Or,
8. 0regona, T. l.. Davidson, Salem,
Ore.
A. True Kinney, Paul Welp, The
Dalles, Ore.
s. Complete. T. R. hewlett, Portland
Ore.
6. Guylight, H. Glerman, Portland,
Ore.
.. Lena Bond. win Merrill, Cornell
us, Ore.
J 8. B. & NJ. o. P. Mauney, salem
Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-26

special charter authorizing its prepare.
tion and sale.
The good housewife of Holland would
almost assoon be without food as with
QUE her "Real Dutch Drops as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem
Oil Capsules Their use restores strength
and is responsible in great measure
for the sturdy, robust health of the
Hrllanders.
DO not delay. Go to your druggist
and insist on his supplying you with a
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules Take Them as directed, aud
il you are not satisfied with results
your druggist win gladly refund your
money. Look for the name GOLD MED
AL on the box and accept no other. In
scaled boxes, three sizes.