davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1918-03-21

tion to take the boys from the schools, and whether it is neces- sary that they work for financial reasons or not is beside the ques- tion. If they do not need the money so much the better; have them invest it in war bonds, or donate it to war work.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 9th day of March, A.D., 1918. (N GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 SEAL Governor of Arizona Attest: SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State
The St. Johns herald., 1918-03-21

Two more men will be taken from Apache county. Another call has been made upon Arizona to furnish 148 men as her share to fill the division and units of the national army scheduled for early oversea service. The men will be notified by the local in time to leave about 1st.
 The board of supervisors met at the new court house last Satur- day and considered the bids for election supplies for the primary and general elections. The con- tracts were awarded to the Obser- yer and the St. Johns Herald as they were the best bids received.
 Word was received here Mon day that Bernard Writings fam fly, of Vernon, were thrown from a wagon Sunday and that Mrs. Whiting was pretty badly shaken up. MT. Whiting was here in St. Johns when the accident hap pened and he hastened to Vernon,
 N. P. Duran was up before Judge Mineer, Monday charged with assault and battery upon Nosifor Garcia. He plead guilty and was placed under a $5OO.OO bond. Max Montoya and Chas. P. Anderson are his bondsmen.
 Mr. and Mrs w. H. Gibbons left yesterday for Taylor for a short visit with their daughter, Eva. They will also visit among old friends and relatives.
 Next Saturday night at the Apache Theater Cobb and Dill will be there in the play "The Three Pals, This promises to be a treat. Regular prices.
 The Arizona State Bureau of Mines is looking for deposits of light volcanic rock, to be used by the government in the building of concrete ships.
 Prof. and Mrs. J. Alfred An derson are proud and happy over the arrival a of sweet little girl at their home March IA.
 The new court house and fur niture has cost to date about S49,- 000.00 and it is certainly worth The money,
 s. B. Booth. the telephone man, was in town the latter part of last week, putting the telephones in the new court house.
 The St. Johns Irrigation Com pany are now using every effort available to fill the little reservoir.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-03-21
Local Items
-O-O-


 A gang of men are busy this week moving the court house eff fects to the new quarters on the hill.
 Mrs. John Rothlisberger of Vernon is in the city nursing her husband back to health. John has been suffering with erysipe- las for the past week.
 Lynn Whiting and wife came down from the mountains to at tend the wedding of their sister Elda, Tuesday. Lynn says that cattle are doing fine up that way.
 The Academy will leave next week for Snowflake to contest with the Snowflake academy. Of course they will come home with victory flags flying.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Platt are rejoicing over the arrival of a young Miss at their home. The young lady took possession of the Platt residence yesterday morn- ing.
 Cousin Timiny" will appear at the academy April 1st and April 2 a track meet between the academy facultysand students and the St. Johns Stake will he nulled off.
 March 2S musical recital will be given by the St. Johns Stake Academy with chorus of fifty voices. Prof. Lynn Gibbs of the Snowflake academy faculty will be soloist. Mir. Gibbs is the best baratone in the west.
 Mrs. Jacob Hamblin and Mrs. Marinus Christensen returned from Camp Kearney last Friday, where they went to visit their sons, Frank Christensen and Rol- lins Hamblin. They report a very pleasant visit.
 The following citizens of St. Johns left Tuesday for Prescott to serve as jurors in the Federal court which convenes there next week: Alex. Shreeve, A. E. Thur Der, H. J. Platt, H. c. Overson and c. P. Anderson.
 Last Saturday the board of su- pervisors met with Mir. Miller, the builder of the new court house, and after a thorough investiga- tion of the building in every re- spect, received the building and ordered the contractor paid in full.
 John J. Birdno, receiver of the U. s. Land office at Pboenix, died March 12, of cancer of the throat from which he had suffered for a number of years. MT. Birdno and family were residents of St. Johns in early days, having nov ed here from Logan, Utah, in 1884,
 Gerald Berry, son of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Berry, who is serving his country as a soldier, and sta toned at Camp Funston, Kansas, arrived home last Saturday for a short visit with parents and rela- tives. Gerald is looking well and seemingly camp life agrees with him.
 Dr. Bouldin leaves today for Camp Funston and Apache coun- ty loses one of her most needed men and doctors. Dr. Bouldin has served the people of Apache county good and we'll for the past eight years and they are all very sorry to part with him, both as a professional man and as a good citizen. We hope that he will return to US laden with honors.
 The St. Johns Primary children under t h e direction of Mrs. Martha Crosby and her aids as teachers, are doing their bit to help win the war. During the past month they have made:
 15 punches of wash cloths, 5 to the bunch, edges all crocheted.
 10 punches of napkins, all hem med.
 13 punches of handkerchiefs, all hemmed.
 1 bunch of crutch pads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
Apple Canker
Makes Its Appearance
In Marion Orchards

The European apple eanEcr. many
specimens a. vh;,h lavc been foun
on apple tIces in this section cf the
country, is astsaciing the serious at
t~cntion CT trrit men. This is a new
and dangerous disease never gcund be
fore in this county.
1t attacks the trees in spots and
then spreads causing a roughening of
the bark. So far the only means of
treatment is just to cut off the part of
the limb attacked by the canker.
S. II. Van Trump, county fruit in
spector, brought into the office of
Judge Br-AeJ this morning a portion
of a Limb showing the effect of the
canker. He will send it to the Oregon
Agricultural college to be forwarded
to the agricultural department at Wash
ingtcn fer examination and suggestions
as to proper treatment.
In Europe, this canker is the most
destructive and dangerous of all fruit
diseases. In America the disease is on
the increase in some localities. The
first intima+ion of the disease is a
slight browning of the bark in a more
or less eircular area. Then the area at
tackled becomes darker and the area of
the cankcr sinks, leaving the edges
prominently raised. The affected
spots dry, slough off and expose tho
wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
.Aiion Is DaEinauei,t
and Goes to Camp Lewis

Giuseppe Facchindi, IN Italian who
had been reported delinquent to the
adiutant general was today forwarded
to Camp Lewis by Sheriff w. l. Need
ham, of the local board. division No. |.
This Italian, who is unable to speak
English, had registered at Mill City
but had beca working at various lum-
Der camps and had failed to receive his
notice to report or to return his ques-
tionnaite. He had made an effort to
comply with the law as an alien, but
not having received his mail and not
reporting, his name was handed to the
adiutant general as q delinquent.
Shoriff Needham SAYS that if a man,
whether an alien or not, DOES not re,
turn his QUESTIONABLE, he is reported
by the LEGAL b ard rs letlnquent. TIE
adiutant general then senis the dclln-
quent a card ordering him to report
within 10 to % days. IT the report is
not received, an order is issued induct-
ing the man into the service, When he
is located, he is arrested, indueted in
to the service and seat to Camp Lewis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
Buena Vista Left
Without a Ferrymall

When the ferryman goes to war and
the wife is unable to handle the ferry
after making the attempt, something
must be done at once. This is the sit
uation at Bucna Vista and to discuss
the matter with the people Of that com
munity, Commissioners j. 7. Hunt and
W. H. Goulet went to Bucna Vista this
morning and Will meet with the com
mjssioneTs of Polk county to discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY of buying the ferry
and operating it free.
The people of that growing commu-
nifty want a free ferry and to discuss
the situation, arc holding a big picnic
CT free ferry rally today. The ferry
boat has been Offered the two coun-
tics for 5000 and it is thought a man
living near can be secured to operate
it for about $50 u month, the expense
to be equally divided between the two
counties.
The people of this community have
been doing a lot Of road work and de-
%voloping the country in general and
as many of the farmers own land on
both sides Of the river, there is a
strong demand for the free ferry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
Salem Nurse Goes East
for Special Training

Miss Rose Clair Williams, a gradu-
ate Of the Salem Hospital, is now on
her way to TT, Lee, Virginia, as a
member Of base hospital unit No. i6 Of
Portland. With SO other nurses, she
left Portland Sunday evening for the
east for special training before leaving
for France TO take up her work back
Of the trenches. Miss Williams was
graduated from the Salem hospital
three years ago and since then has
been praeticing her profession in sa-
lem and vicinity. She enlisted in the
hospital unit early in the year. Miss
Marian Campbell Of McMinnville as
a member of the hospital unit also left
Sunday for ut, Lee, Virginia, for the
preliminary training.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
Strike Of LOngshOremen
VIII Be Adjusted

Seattle, Wash, April 10, The strike
called for Thursday by longshoremon
has been averted,
Following a two-hour talk by Edgar
c.. Snyder, representing the national adj
iustment commission of the United
States shipping board at the longshore
men S hall, nearly 1000 members of the
dock truckers, and w-arehousmen 5 m,
ion voted to remain at work and settle
their differences through mediation.
The decision was made ON the patriots
ic appeal of Snyder, who held confer
enees all day Tuesday with the Water
front EMPLOYERS association, railway
managers and union representatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10

Sergeant Majoc /. w. james, d.
G. NJ, q member OF the First Cana
dian Contingent, who was recently
presented with his Distinguished
Conduct Medal at the Military Show,
Madison Square Garden, New York
City, by Brigadier- General L. R.
Kenyon, G. b, of the British Army,
Is a veteran of the 3rd Brigade
Canadian Field Artillery, and one of
the brave fighters who barred the
way to Calais in the second battle of
kpreS.
SAT Ypres on April 23rd 1915, the
German artillery demolished the
headquarters of the Canadian Divi-
sion at Shell Trapped Farm said
the Sergeant Major. I'VE heard
that four Highlanders helpless from
their wounds, were in the ruins of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
STUN EZE
STOMACH RE-
LEVIED BY FIRST DOSE

81 wRs bothered with nervous dys.
.pepsia and chronic stomach trouble 10
badly the doctors could not give me
any relief. They were goixg to take
me to the X-ray but STUMEZE saved
me the expense. One dose of STU.
MEZE and | got relief within twenty
minutes, and I'm new back to mysel:
again after months Of agony. l have
tatcn sevc al hotties of this wonder.
fSl eli inc and eeaaft recommend
! Il w. c NeDougal Co
aoagS Ta}i snis, II vcur stomach
hurts. If c have gas soar risings,
balching, ~3yspePsis, Indigestion, ca
of the st9ma i CT ialcstines, 90
now TO your druggist and get a bottle
Ct this master prcSetip lon for stom.
ach and digestive ills. 1t is guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
Bank Deposits Increase
Nearly Is Million In Year

An abstract Of all the banks and
trust companies in the state has been
completed by the state banking depart
ment. 1t shows a total of ~resourees on
March 4, this year, Of ss2S,061.697 20,
which is = net increase of 24,74O,-
5000 since March 5, 1917. The total
deposits, March 4. were $lS4.59l. s0S.Gs
an increase OF s~20,4l7,O34.s9 over
March 5, 1917. 1t also shows that the
high water mark for deposits was Nov.
20, 1917, when there was S14,S6T, 1867
mere in the banks than on March l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
Bakery
Closed for a Month

Butte, Mont. April l0.-The Mon
tana Bakery company, one Of the larg
est concerns of its kind in the city,
was today forced TO discontinue bust
ness fer one month.
This compulsion, enforced by thc
food administration, followed the dis.
covery that the company was not adj
herring TO wan time regulations. An eX,
cess of materials was found on hand.
Warning was given to other bakeries
lf the offcnse is repeated by the Mon,
tana Bakery company, it viii be sus-
pended for the period Of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Uarniin's
Wizard Oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
fiction, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and cankcr sores.
Get l. from druggifs for 80 cents.
II not satisfied returnSthe bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
VIII Publish Lists
But Give Names Only

Washington, April o. Publication
of casualty lists by the war department
viii be resumed forthwith under eabled
instructions from Secretary of War
Baker, it was officially announced at
the department late today.
The lists win he issued without nd.
.dres SEES or other identifying data.
Casualties 447.
Washington, April 9-The total cas-
ualties among the American expedi,
tionary forces in France for the last
six DAYS, inclusive, are 447 names. ae.
cording TO a war department announce
ment late this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10

fire may be, broken Telephones must
be repaired So that the officer direct
ing the fire of the guns may not
lose touch with his observer. James
knew this and carried on his work,
although exhausted and weak from
loss of blood.
For Conspicuous Bravery and
Devotion to Duty he was awarded
the Distinguished Medal.
Sergeant Major James is but one
of the many brave men who have
been and still are fighting to save
the world from German military
domination. They want Britishers
and Canadians in the United States
to volunteer at once and help them
beat the Boches. Every man who
can go is needed in the fighting line
in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10

the building. | asked for and OBJ
tanned from the officer commanding
a Hildoo regiment stationed at st.
Julien, a detail of ten men with
which to attempt the rescue of the
kilties.
ave rushed the building, which
was a mass of flames through a
heavy machine gun fire, and managed
to get the wounded men back safe
". Three of the brave Hindoos, l
regret to state. made the supreme
sacrifice"
For this exploit Sergeant Major
James was mentioned in dispatches.
Later, during the same battle, he
repaired telephone wires under a
heavy she'll fire, even after a bullet
passed entirely through his left arm
No matter how heavy the snemy's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
SHOULD BE MADE TO EAT IT

San Francisco, April 10.-E. g. Lind.
berg, formerly Of Oakland, now a
Camp Fremont soldier, was under fed
cral Indictment today, accused Of send
ing poisoned candy to himself through
the mail. His indictment followed the
dismissal Of Mrs. Alice -. Malone
whom Lindberg had accused Of sending
the candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10

Portland, Or. April q. - All fresh
meats established new high records on
the local wholesale market today. Re,
newal OF demand for packing house.
products due to revocation Of the meat
less day order is given as the cause.
Best steer beef sold I715 cents pes
pound. Pork was up = for all cuts,
Country killed hogs sold at % cents,
Ye0rling lambs were % cents and
scarce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
Market Was Dull But
Shipping Shares Strong

New York, April 1O.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review to.
day said:
There was the same drab dullncss
which has become chronic Of late in
today's stock market, and the same
narrow changes which emnhasized the
absence of trend or initiative.
The strongest features of the trad
ing were the shipping shares. Marine
issues advanced and Atlantic Gulf and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
AVIATORs KILLED.

San Antonio, Texas, April 1O.-Cadet
Elan Ankrum was killed and Cadet
George S.. Douglas probably fatally in
jured at Kelly field here today when
their flying planes collided a hundred
feet in the air.
Ankrum's home was in Kansas and
Douglas came from Illinois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
Senator Stone HAS
Paralydc Stroke

Washington, April TO- Senator
William J.. Stone, Missouri, was striek-
On with a slight attack of paralysis on
his way to the capitol this morning.
Senator Stone was on a streetcar on
his way tc the senate office building
when he was taken i'll He was rushed
= a local hospital from the senate of
flee building. Senator Reed, Missouri,
and Sergeant at Arms Higgins of the
senate accompanied him. His condi-
tion was reported serious, with the let
side partially paralyzed.
Senator Stone is chairman of the
senate foreign affairs committee, which
is considering the important draft trea.
ties between the Uninted States, Great
Britain and Canada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
A coon TRADE

Madison, Wis, April ia picture
of Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette in
the University Of Wisconsin S shall of
fame, - has been removed from is
frame and in its place a third liberty
lean poster appeared today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10

Pacific Mail also were in demand
Inspiration Copper was up a point o.
more. Peterborough Preferred was
weak and Delaware and Hudson SOLD
down two points As for the rest Of
the list there was a downward trend
before the closing of more or less sub
s|tantial proportions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10
One Hundred Names
to Fiji Third Junior.
Rainbow Regiment


enrolled today by State Superintendent
IF Public Instruction, J. A. Churchill, il
his Third Junior Rainbow Regiment
rhe names follow:
Bertha Berger, La Grande.
Dorothy Smutz5 La Grande.
Ralph Robertson; Perry.
Ray Shelton, Elgin.
Lucille IlarkiD, Flgin.
Helen Folsom. Elgin.
Ethel Mason, Elgin. .
Annie Weiss, Elgin.
Ray Henderson, Elgin.
Hulda Fox, Elgin.
Eva Patterson, Elgin.
willard Gent, Elgin.
Glen Metcalf, Elgin.
Belle Tracy, Elgis
Lorain Geddes. Elgin.
Herschel Meridith, Elgin.
Esther Scott, Elgin.
Pearl Christensen, Elgin.
frankie Elliot, Elgin.
Myrtle Cross, Elgin.
Elma Stoop. Elgin.
Elsie Mayfield, Elgin.
Lawrence Blumenstein, Elgin.
Normal johnson, Su~sanville.
James Dunstan. Susanville.
Gerald Ariss, Tigard.
Milo Godfrey, Edinbower.
Leonora Godfrey, Eisenhower.
Percy Will Aurora.
Kermit McCully, Salem.
Leona Will, Aurora.
Pa Iona Keil, Aurora.
Conrad Leichner, Portland.
Thelma Berwick, Portland.
Eddie Jagelski, Portland.
Roy Robertson, Portland.
Berniee Phillips, Vending.
Beulah Irwin, Vending.
Geraldine Garlic, Vending.
Pearl Batty, Vending.
Gladys Madison, Irving.
Harvie Richardson, Eugene.
Morris Temple, Pendleton.
Robert Dunn, Pendleton.
Barbara Stanfield, Pendleton.
Wythle Fitzpatric, Pendleton.
Mildred Rogers, Pendleton.
Balfour Gibson, The Dalles.
Walter Witliff, The Dalles.
Lena Deekart, The .Dalles.
Marion Beebee, Enterprise.
Vernon Tudor, Thelake.
Jean B. Balcomb, Thelake.
Francis Grant, Thelake.
Iona Tudor, Thelake.
Ruth M. Dixon, klamath Falls.
Hazel Brown, Klamath Falls.
Evelyn Dragone, Prairie City.
Coralie Berry, Newport.
Deryl Myers, Salem. 7o
Charles Andrews, Silverton.
Beatrice Amundson, Scots Mills.
Clarice Amundson, SCOTS Mills.
Fern Harper, SCOTS Mills.
Hazel Harper, SCOTS Mills.
Leila Reed, SCOTS Mills.
Carolyn Loomis, Salem.
Pauline Findley, Salem.
George Koehler, Salem.
Everett Tasto, Salem.
Lucille Tillson, Alsea.
Leo Cockeram, Oakland.
Dorothy E. st. John, Milwaukee.
Miss Jessie Mcintyre, Milwaukee.
Sammy Runyan, Cherryville.
Willis Perry Dallas.
Helen Morrison, Dallas.
Bessie Stilwell, Independence.
Chester Chevron, Hood River.
Roxy Yount, lone.
Annie D. Ingles, Portland.
Jean Armour Grubbs, Portland.
Doris Lacey, Portland.
Margaret Orr, Portland.
Kenneth Richards, Portland.
Edna Vents, Portland.
Eleanor Eastman, Portland.
Edna Winters, Portland.
Mildred Fish, Portland.
Mary Helen Cowing, Portland.
Katherine Allen, Portland.
Margaret Smith, Portland.
Aileen Armstrong, Portland.
Mvrl G. Eekert, Portland.
Merrill f. Joss, Portland.
Philip A. joss, Portland.
Willie Ellis, Portland.
Harrie Cowie, Portland.
no,t Er,r Dor+1oud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10

Corvallis school board has thrown out
German, effective instanter, deereeing
credit to students for the remaining two
months Of the school year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-10

How are you progressing with the
front line trenches in your own back
ward?
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-04
FIERCEST FIGHTIHG
 OF HE ENTIRE MAR
GERMANS BRINGING UP LARGE RESERVES AND ARE RESISTING
 AND COUNTER ATTACKING.
VALUABLE TERRITORY TAKEN
British Are Eating Their Way Through Hndenburg Defenses, Be- yond Which Lie Possibilities of
 Completely Open Warfare.

British Headquarters in France The battle along the St. Quentin Cambrai front was resumed on a scale of feroeity unequaled in the present war. The Germans < have brought up large reserves and are resisting and counter-attacking with desperate determination. The Cana dians north of Cambrai are engaged against at least eight German dIvi- sions, nearly 100000 men.
 Joncourt was reported to have been taken, with a large part of the Nauroy trench system. The Australians are working up the trenches of the Hin denburg system in the direction of Gouy, and have taken Estrees and an important hill ridoe astride the Hin denburg line northeast of Bellicoult.
 Tn Flanders, Ledeghem and Rolleg- hem Capelle have been occupied.
 The allied forces reached the high ground southeast of Levergies and were along the line of the Joncourt- Bony spur and the Camprai-St. Quen- tin railway spur. Le Vergies, five miles north of St. Quentin, marks the point of the wedge driven into the German line in this sector.
 North of Cambrai the British are again progressing, but bodies of the enemy continue to hold out in the city. The British are continuing their pinching out plan.
 Elsewhere along the front strong battle patrols were pushed out to probe the enemy's defenses, and great accommodating activity is proceeding, which should largely clear the situa- tion.
 In general the British armies are eating their way through the Hinder burg defenses, beyond which lie the possibilities of completely open war fare.
 Some valuable territory was won by the British First and Thirtysecond Divisions on the front between St. Quentin and Le Catelet. This in- cluded the whole of Le Tronquoy and it's formidable tunnel system, with more than 500 prisoners.
 The comparative slowness of the progress in the last "A hours is ac- counted for no less by the bad wealth CT than by the stern enemy resist ance. The advance has been sure however, even if it lacked speea, and in the face of conditions it may be considered remarkable that the at- tacking forces should have gotten on through the Hindenburg network as far as they have.