davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-18
WANTS FRENCH
AND BELGIAN PHOTOS
POSTCARDS OF TERRITORY NOW
INVADED OF MUCH VALUE
TO OUR OFFICERS.
CBy The Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Old picture
postcards and photographs OF France
or Belgium of any of the territory
now occupied by the Germans are
needed by the War Department ac-
cording to an open letter written by
William Guggenheim, Chairman of the
Army and Navy Committee of the
American Defense Society to the
American people This letter which
is written at the request of Major A.
G. Campbell, of the Military 1ntelh-
gence Branch of the War Depart
ment reads:
Il urge patriotic Americans to for
ward any picture postcards, photo
graphs and prints of any of the towns
and of the country now occupied by
the Germans in Belgium and Northern
ciety at A East 23rd Street, New
York City, from where they will be
oeHl W ne Wdf Department., DIS Uuey
will be Of value to our officers abroad
who can familiarize themselves with
the appearance of localities toward
which they are advancing which will
undoubtedly be a distinct aid in mill,
tary operations.
Il especially urge people who have
Travelled abroad and who have col
lected postal cards to carefully sort
these with a view to their being used
by the War Department. Written de-
scription of the territory already
mentioned will be of considerable
value"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-18
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND tREAL ESTATE
-OE---

Having sold MY residence in Ger
nardstown, intending to move to Mar
tinsburg, | offer at public sale, at my
residence in Gerrardstown, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918,
commencing al IL O'Clock a. M, the
following property, towit:
s head of mich COWS. head of
young cattle, all of the cattle young
and fully guaranteed. head of hogs.
% ducks. so chickens. 20 stands of
bees, all in patent hives. 1 cutting
box l corn shelter and other articles
too numerous to mention. Also house
hold and kitchen furniture.
IA credit of twelve months will be
given on all sums of ten dollars an6
upward, purchaser to give his note
with approved security, negotiable
and payable at the Merchants
Farmers Bank, Martinsburg, w. Va
DIR. JAMES H. SHIPPER
Dodd & Hoffman Auctioneers.
ALSO at the same time and place
the farm of H. C. Lytle, located al
the west side of Gerrardstown, will
be offered for sale at upblic auction
consisting of 1870 acres of land, about
LOO acres in cultivation; about 20
acres of which is in apple orchard
about Is years or more old, and in
bearing. 1t is a money maker. "A five
room dwelling house, barn, com-crib
wagon shed, and other buildings
There is spring of fine water at
the house. This farm is only about
three miles from Inwood railroad sta
ton, with good hard road ito station
TERMS: -Onethird cash, the bal.
ance in two equal payments of one
and two years, retaining a vendors
lien or deed of trust for the deferred
payments, at per cent interest, pay
able annually. 8 II Cts "
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-18

1t is hard to suit the
tastes and the appetites of
everybody who must eat
away from their own table,
but we pride ourselves that
we do it better than any
body else in town.
We buy the best that we
can find in every line and
we charge as reasonable
a price as present-day condi-
tions will permit.
Come in and try some
thing when you are look
ing for the best place to
eat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-18
HAMERIcAN TROOPS IN FRANCE
NO 81
(By the Associated Fress.)

(By the Associated Fress.)
SANGERICAN SUPPLY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, TOURS, FRANCE, Sept IT,
Two carloads of hair brushes salvag
ed by American soldiers in camps
were among the wreckage of battle
brought today to the great salvage de-
pot of the American Army here. This
was only one little item in the grist
Of debris and litter from the fighting
zone which has been carefully gath
cred up and sent here for restoration.
Five thousand persons are employ
ed in renoyating and repairing this
Freckage. The material thus saved
and restored to use or sold amount
ed in value last month to S2,500,0 900.
I'm the big battle around Chateau
Therry, as our fighting men went
bter the top they were followed
closely by detachments of non-com-
Blatant troops to grope amid the
wreckage and debris and save it
Hrom complete abandonment and loss.
Mach detachment comprised 90 en-
Nsted men and an officer. They had
Trucks and derricks and all the par
hphernala for gathering broken-down
cannon, rifles, cartridge belts, hel-
NETS, clothing, and the vast stores of
abandoned arms and material left in
the track of contest, and to send it
sback to- the salvage depot here
Strange things have come out OF
this war, but none stranger than this
gigantic salvage plant where every
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-18
PRESENT BILLS FOR PAYMENT.

Having purchased the entire bust
ness and good will of the Colonial
Restaurant, situated on East Martin
street, l hereby request all persons
holding bills against, or owing the
same any money, to come forward and
make settlement Immediately.
8 IA 12ts JOHN COOK.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-18
POPULAR OPERATOR
RETURNS TO HER WORK

Mrs. Dora Cody, might operator at
thes LOCAL &c. &4P. exchange, Shas re
turned from her vacation spent IN
Newport News, Va, Baltimore, Wash
ington and other points of interest.
She has resumed her duties at the
exchange.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-18
EXECUTORS SALE
Of
REAL ESTATE g. PERSONAL
PROPERTY,

By virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned executor by the
last will and testament Of VIM Hill,
deceased, / will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder the follow
ing described real estate and person
al property of which the said William
Hill, died seized and possessed.
The real estate consists or a tract
OF land containing about twenty-six
(26) acres, located near Stokes school
House, AMEN District, Berkeley Coun-
ty, West Virginia, which was con
veyed to the said William Hin by
three deeds one from John s. Sen
cfndiver and wife, bearing date the
9th day OF March, 1888, and record.
ed in the office of the Clerk of the
County Court, Of Berkeley County,
w. Va, in Deed Book No. "a, pages
521 and 522 one decd from John Bear
and wife, bearing date the LIST day
of February, 1892, and recorded in
said Clerks office in Deed Book No.
80, page 1879, the other of said deeds
from John III. Brown and wife, bear
ing date the 25th day Of March, 1905,
and recorded in said Clerks office in
Deed Book No. -, page --.
This property is improved by a
DWELLING HOUSE and BARN in
moderate condition. Any one desiring
a small profitable farm will do well
to investigate this property. This
property will be offered for sale at
the front door of the Court House, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1918,
at 1.30 O'Clock p. M, upon the terms
of one-third cash and the balance in
two equal payments due in six and
twelve months respectively from day
of sale, the deferred payments to bear
interest from day of sale and to be
secured by the notes Of the purchaser,
and lien to be retained on the prop
erty or deel of trust taken to Sc
cure the payments of said notes.
JOHN H. BROWN,
Executor of VIM. Hill, decd.
j. w. Dodd, Auctioneer.
g %; 9 II 10
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
ARBoR AND BIRD DAY PROCLAMATION

In accordance with custom and law, da, -' o,ij" each
The state, of the nation ot
culture aud the protection o bird life which inn.
porant that should be- mttlgotly conserved b., a
citizens
For the purpose therefore. reminding IT, ...ou~ o.
McNco of These duties, t. W f. Lindsey. governor state
New McXiro do hereby designate and proclaim N.a April
1915. as Arbor and Bird Day,
recommend that tbc day bee observed by of the
state and It's echo" children. by the actual uHua of trrcs
shrubs and ymr, public we'll private grounds that the
children be- taught the commercial and artistic OF birds, aud
that all ruthless and unnecessary destruction bird
tr Is wrong We should bear mind that natural
sources are not given TO be- d>,potcd Jud dc>rcd
they into hands be- properly
conserved. and handed ON to future generations
InaNmuc the location of the of New Mexico i'm the
Rocky mountain region. comprccnj> wide difcr, attitude
and climate that the April popuar,
construed and observed aS Arbor month and shrub
and vine br planted whenever wherever most convenient and
appropriate for both beauty and utility.
Done al thr executive office this the 27th ta, March, 4 -
1915 Witness my hand and the of t state OF Ncv
Mexico.
W. f. LINDSEY.
Atic~'cd: Governor
ANTONIO LUCERO Secretary o. State.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
TuE SCRAP BOOK.


Spring vlI shortly launch her drive
N'I thn winter long she's planned
How rn -"t thr field, alive.
How SEQ free IN. frozen auG
Soon fnr trenches .h, viii storm
With hvr gentle sun aud rain
And with mornings thlt.urc warm
She VIII win the world again
From u.rh firid and hin aud stream
She viii drive the tyraut strong
Nud h,. ,auuouudo VIII seem
Nuih.up hut a robins suus
so beer troops lr, m5rshuI"H NOW.
Keen and eager rur the fu,
Aud with blossoms rumd h,r brow
spring VIII hrayry lead m, way.
Mru mJt charge with shot and she'll
Mru many curse and scatter death
Men maE make the world hclI
uut with perfume on nor breath
\ul with blossoms iu h.r hands
spring shall wage % lovely strife
And 60 dvId ana frozen .agu-
Eriur the magic gifts ni life
Winter from his throne shall fan
Every hruuk that seeks the sea
Shall uwuk, tr -priupUmss rlu
And rr-uu, I's r.yrlrr
There shall Doe uo cries uf pain
SEQ dead eyes 100 'iod 'u stare.
Neu shah iuU tiuur HDr train
puIN hf. 3uo blossoms ar.
Edgar a. Gu,-t
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

tnus to tNc president Those times
have p1 .j f'r the present md th,
cabinet D., uu longer the essential Wtr
unit nor cam amy selected mruncr-
of .t hr nudv into such unit, Tho
industrial unit ,- made up ue fol-
luN-.
The coal administrator Every
thing b. dependent on transportation
TODAY. au' transportation is deepen
dent uu coal
Tine itlruld administration Tor
the -Huy reasons
The food Jdmiui-trutur I'or
rcl.uu. equally clcur
The chairman ut "a, shipping
board
EithDr thc guut,rmustcr r"u.
oral CO., 900 assistant secretary oi war
900 chars, of purchases.
if lutt group of men could meet
once 90 wceN with the president aS
chairman so ;hat decisions could be
constantly made. definite and up to
date. iu this Industrial realm our ma
Iur administrative difficulties would
disappear 1t once. auN We should
have some chance of e record iu u1-
uoual action comparable To- our lead
orship iu diplomacy Norman Hap
good. iu Leslie.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

wouis docs, this Nursos wlI'o letters
lrr tnr sufferer aud uu,u,iWos u.lN.
the willis uf mon who are ouuroauh.
.ug death The, read to the wound
,l Iu Dt, nothing BE- lcft uud"u" O."
m1l. Hny hospital confinement '.
pheasant ,s p"~ih.c.
Tu. wounded aic NOT M" sole hcr-
,rcarIc- ur the activities ur she E'd
Gross. Soldier o., the front are fur
u.sucd with icIl, Jam canned fruit
of Hr.wa kinds rlud, and pthnt
JauN.- vbi,t ur, calculated Geo dl-.i.
ta', th, .ps., or uN hc'r upoa
which rh, ruGl.-h nud Trcn Do soldier.
arr r,G white 100 the front
M. S,Ntnu- address IH,e u- 90 SOW,
conception uf Rod cross o'tititic- Fur
instance, as she -o Jptly stated 30. ,N.np
though tho government attempted Zoo
hnud'" this great work 10 could not
pu' into II the 'oyc and affection that
tho women do This counts good
deal to -uJdlcr thousands ~ miles
from homo and among Strourcr- r."
knowledge that womaus hands pr .-
pared the daiptirs the clothing or
even the bandages 60 wrap zap h.- hur-
rfblo wounds tends tp cheer him uu.
There is uu iudcscribahlc feeling o'
sau,fartlor connected with the trans.
action which would not exist u tn"
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

leave and tcmpuumv n this ,.ty.
unless allied u.U B.. prompt much
NOR" prompt IN. was the cas-, with
Belgium We l.H. known that DO
would come to '.. SOONER ur later
unless Gormaug first was beaten
with tine pruselHU- st' uud,f,ui,c
tho action OF Go. aIu,- iu -,.yluu
Dutch shipping N|E huN, uut uu, ry-
suit
hollands arms uHs been mobilize.
ion nearly -four years mun.h1iup uugl.
rIIN four DAYS ...uH. s.rltuk- uif.
DIN wuhilIzatD. So. have .."."..
mvu uuJ Officer unGyr trm, goo u..
"ud the front.
we can no. Il, uussBus uJ.s
at uur frrutirr for ONE month uu
more without ...,I a.l. AZ uuJ iur
of water dcteu-.. VIC yln hold them
bu,k log anuth.r three month Hol.
land doos not want so cut the likp-
aud uuudatc The ruuutry oso.pt u- 90
last resort because % would mean
the destruction at che country fur 90
least sis ur spN,u years However.
We Will 'u - it So, have tu.
"G,rwaus hil gums hu,, i,v trr.
rors TOR us EN,npt fur On. ,urI,
stages ul the wur when Belgium 81
Atcyi ana ,upvr,f, FORTS were .u.H-u,l
uy tnr GERMAN hHt,H artillery. the
hir guns have counted relatively l'.
t, They ruined but dId NOT reduce.
\sr1ur They smashed uut Ii1 not
reduce. G,jms
Eut ,nr nearly fnuI ...r. uar
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
NOTICE TO HERALD


Subscribers Ia the Evening Her
aid who are ScrNNi by mail are
kindly requested not 10 hc too
hasty nbOW filing complaints with
this offiO, In Cn-c their papers do
mot rcach them promptly. Owing
10 the existing congestion II l. not
infirquCntly the ease ;iat news
paIrrs and magazines are delayed "a
~sr,k Or two in rcaCliiug their dcH-
tiImtiuns. Nr are always glad to
remedy any cause for romplalnt
over which this office has iuris-
diCtion. hat we are unable to do
nnythsng In the way uf hustcning
delivery once thu papers are la th"
postOfficc. Subscribers. THEREFORE.
are asked to bc patient. ~ We fcci
quito sum that all concerned are
doing their best to handle the MALL
ns cNpcditioUslN ~ possible under
existing conditions
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

Agitation .uI ru-uruuhtIDH Nm"'H
lose its Importance u the president
would voluntarily take ON" stop fH.t
really has almost uu difr.ulu.- "nr
ONO back of coordination that r"'
,uurN important to-day is bach "i .u.
dus'ruI uu-urdiuItIuu 'ulr'r ihal
r,modI,l fh, consequence mtN ''
druIuranI, rho prrsid,uts tirI"
mac, has usou -o flr sighted and
modern tm' 10 viii stand boo history
le pu, uf rnr uiumph- "f 'h' war
lIr lduIusuHuyc rccur NH- Hi-"
excellent before the wfr began. uW
'ruvr wen, uwof bon which udwiuis-
rrsuuu ruud hr carried "uf success
FULLY uu tho American N Nttru with
each mcmnrr of th, cabinet tDNug HI
MOST INDEPENDENTLY and 'h" whole
-tstrm Iuusrl, connected 'uuHrh
cabinet meetings and utu.u. u'la
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

.' ''
"I' 'h' current N'"'N .N.'''H I"-
H'"I- "I carry peace Ih'' s"'W To
sprung Out "' lh' '"ilu "' o.. come
"'"" 'u' 'l 'N' 'i''ur I"'' tI,
.F' 'i- ""'"i '''If NH'I'. N'lHi''e
'''P, N'.'""' Ih''' i'r''' lh'nh
E''" 'h'"' "'u'I ."II'H'l lh'' Z"
P''l'''E WI" N"'' everyone "iuriiN
d'@l''-. ana seem d." give -'IH'ih'h-
upon "h''' '' ''. nope '"d 'Nt''.'-
"'E.
Nevertheless they are vicious tnhr-
cations. ot suspicious origin. uuI arc
cunniugi' designed OBJ i"--'n che tru-
sion OF activity and o.. diminish rr.-
duct'ty As human uufHrr i-. mfu
W'l up' du their best whom tNul ulp
m doubt 1s Co whether 'h,r, .s need
Goo uu go lu Eaou . .U,,u aH,,,.
wi' Iurewrc hI- .u.. fnr ru halle
hotrtrdlH r hc uH-H,- that fhv .H..
viii ho settled nu' .l count Nul uct..
COME q" trial t.'w mu w.| un .s
utmost ouly as nr believes with 900 U.s
hylgt that his work. r- necessary DO rH.
war i- tu Doe won. EI-'lc-- ruWHrs
nf uc1r peace nhuH otfc,'lNcur-, ana
10 persisted Boo Iuu- ,pough ulum1tr',
ptrlNzc ,udvJEur They ar, most
dangerous CHu'rl flr ,uourr lr".
w.N pe fatal
Tho American ucoplc are t,mp',I
'u COUNT tuu much uu ~ar w'lr.uD.s
.u '.r '"u'rH. powers FH.l' f War
M'Hrr,-s doe. NOT count NHlrN
discipline doe. strikes tu G"rwHnF
mean nothing -u tu as pcHu, .- GONE
ccrucd The imam who accepts eu-
ST." H'"t of Fnr v'arur-- .. .H. .r.-
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
w ENEIN PEACE.

N D. M.' ullu''h. 'ntHt"l
ju."or-.ts uf HIttsnur.h
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-26
DRAFT AGE LIMIT
NOT CHANGED
Secretary Baker Reports That There
Are Enough Men Now In Class I
for Prospective Needs

Washington. June 26.-Secretary
Baker and General March Informed the
military committee Of the senate today
that they opposed the proposed ex'
tension Of the army draft age limit as
premature and unnecessary. Adjutant
General Crowder said that II was not
insistent upon immediate Legislation
and Secretary Baker promised TO sub
nit q new comprehensive army pro-
gram probably about the middle Of
August. covering the number Of mer
needed. lie said that there were
enough men now In Class | for the pros
pectivc needs. The committee decided
TO follow these recommendations and
opposed legislation now for changing
the age limit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-26
NOTICE 10 MEMBERS on
t.EGAL ADVISORY BOAiu,

By instructions under circular No.
225 from the adjutant generals Of
ncc, the legal advisory boadrs OF
each country are required Go re-
classify registrants not yet called in
10 the military service OF the United
states The members OF the board
for Josephine county are.
o. s. Blanchard, j. n. Johnston.
c. A. Sldler. u. u. Norton, George
w. Colyig. Fred A. Williams. W. T.
Miller. Ed. s. Van Dyke, II. u. Blan-
chard, James T. Chinook.
From information received from
the chairman OF the local board
am advised that 900 questionnaires
are to be passed on by the board at
this time and the time ls limited to
July LIST. TO have them completed on
n re-classihcation. BY agreement OF
the above members. II has been de-
termined to divide the work into
three parts. Messrs. w. T. Miller
colvig. Sidler. will be given one
third. Messrs. o. s. Blanchard,
Johnston. williams. will be given
one-third. and Messrs. II. d. Norton,
Van Dyke, Chinook, =. r. Blan-
chard, will take the remaining one.
third.
The three sub-commIttees above
named will procure their quota OF
missionaries from James Martin
OF the local board and proceed Ia
re-classify as speedily rs possible.
G. w. COLv1G. chairman
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-26

The Italians have cleared the remain
ing Austrian rear guards from the west
bank Of the Piave river and are in pos
session of the entire river front from
the Montello plateau to the sea At
last accounts their forces which crossed
the stream in pursuit Of the retreating
Austrians were still harassing them,
inAicting heavy casualties, and forcing
the enemy to continue his disorderly
retreat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-26
OREGON WEATHER
Fair: Gentle winds, mostly westerly
Buy w. s. S.
\ <<<<<
\ PERSONAL AND LOCAL

t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Mrs Wilford Allen and son, Wilford
Jr.. who visited friends here for few
days, left last night for Salem.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. hemp left this morn
ing for klamath Fails, where she will
speak as a government representative.
Mrs. C. p. Green. and two children
arrived yesterday from Portland to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Whipple.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. vanderburg, Of
Conde, s, D., who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Garner, left this morning for
Portland.
Jack Macarthur who spent the past
two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Elmer
Gilmore at Murphy, returned to Reuben
yesterday.
Miss Maggie Thompson Of Wilder
vile returned Tuesday from Monmouth,
having graduated from the state nor
NAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren West left yes
terday for Portland where Mr. West
will join the navy. Mr.. West was tea.
cher Of the Adventist school in this
city.
E. X. Wertzba, third trick operotor
at the S. p. Depot. left for California
yesterday to enter a military training
school. He is replaced by operator
Gaynor Of Timber.
/ G. C. Smith Of klamath Falls visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5. Smith
for Of few days, leaving yesterday for
Fort Mcdowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and daughter, who are now at Wolf
Creek, were in this city during his visit.
MIR, and Mrs. Edward Hildebrand,
of Crescent City, arrived here yester-
day. Mr.. Hildebrand left for Camp
Kearney and his wife who is better
known here by her maiden name,
Catherine Huber, viii return to the
coast tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-26
The Day After

The Day After
The Courier ONCE IN day after
the Are still presents cory scene.
although business Is being conduct
ed amid the ruins. The linotype was
put In commission late this after
noon after several reoplc had spent
hours cleaning parts. The Daily
Courier today is larso- than ycster-
day. which 10 made possible through
the Kindness OF p. J. Proctor. who
placed his press a the service OF the
Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-26
|TAL|ANSCONT|NUE
T0GA|N TERRITORY
Allies Not Only Re-capturc Capo
siIe but Extend Line in Face Of
Enemy Counter-attacks

Italian Headquarters. June 26. q, 500
to 1900 Austrian prisoners were taken
Monday. Italians advancing over the
shell swept battlefield, frequently came
upon their own men who had been taken
prisoner and abandoned by the enemy.
Many Of them were wounded. and vir-
tually all stripped Of their shoes and
clothing. 1t Is estimated that the Aus.
trian losses are over 200, ,O00
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-26
AMERICANS TAKE
2l6 PRISONERS
a. \. Troops Make Attack I'm Marnc
tron, and Push Lines Northwest
of Bcllcau Wood

With the American Army. June 20 =
The new sector held by the Germans In
Alaace is In the region northwest Of
Gcbweilcr near the famona Hartmans
wciterkopf and Il the scene Of much
hard fighting
The Americans hold considerable
front In three different sectors In Al.
SAGE. A raid Monday. In which two
companies Of French and Americans
near Badonyillcr lost prisoners, was
made byan entire battalion Of Germans.
Berlin claims the capture OF 90 prison
crs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-26
RED CROSS BAZAAR
PLANNED FOR FALL

The local Red Cross and auxll
arles have planned for big bazaar
In the early fall. In order that work
can commence at once and TO secure
articles for the different booths the
fcllt wing ladies have been arpo.nl
ed
Handkerchief booth--Mrs. X. w
clcrke. Mrs. Geo. Lundburg, Mrs. j.
ID. Macvlcar.
Baby booth--Mrs. Geo. Setback,
Mrs. c. +, Nutting. Mrs. l.. o. Glenn
ent.
Apron booth-Mrs. Il. G. Macy,
Mrs. c. @. Presley. Mrs. A. While.
Parcel post booth--Mrs. A. X
Cass. Mrs. NJ. X. Britten, Mrs. II. A,
Dillingham;.
Towel booth Mrs. Geo. c. sabn,
Mrs. Edw. Harris. Mrs. Geo. Riddle
Bag and pillow booth--Mrs. NJ
Clements, Mrs. w. w. Walker. Mrs
c, II. Woodward.
Fancy work booth--Mrs, A. b
Cornell, Mrs. Il. y. Heath, Mrs
Louisa Dixon.
Ice cream booth--Mrs. @. II. Car
ner, Mrs. II. II. Allyn, Mrs. Frank
Mashburn.
Tea booth--Mrs. d. Wood, Mrs G.
A. sidler. Mrs. J. o. Nlbley.
other committees to be appointed
later.
Bazaar committee--Mrs. s. n
Baker. Ms w. w. Candy. Mrs, ~ F.
Baker. Ms w. w. Candy, Mrs. N. F
Macduff.
Buy w. s. S.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-26

CLASS 1 TO BE ENTIRELY
EXHAUSTED IN DECEMBER

Washington. June 26. Senator Cham
berlain, chairman Of the senate military
committee, announced today that 1t Is
proposed to call In August 800. 900 draft
men, 10000 In September, October
$50. 900 November 10000. December
l25. 900. With the sending Of the men
it is expected Class to be entirely ex.
hausted.